Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hlr J ^k l^^TK^ m The Chesterheld Advertiser < Paul H. and Fred G. Hearn Editors (1 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ,< Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; I, six months, 73 cents.?Invariably in |) advance. , Entered as second-clasB matter at the I ' postofTice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. J TOO MANY Ai.lENS ! It was generally conceded that the ! end of the war with (Jonnany would ( bring t<> the United Stales a ureal mass of immigration, undesirable, ig- . norant and vicious-?much of it. A ' great many years ago Tlu-mas .Jetfer son wrote: "It is time wc liad hecome more Americanized." It is a se- 1 rious problem for America when | along with some good, well meaning j people there shall come to our shores [ the riff raff of Europe?the anur- \ chists, the holshevists, the trouble makers. i A bill was introduced in congress ( October 21, liilli. by Hon. Chailos It. ^ Crisp, of Georgia, to suspend all im- | migration to the United States until , January I, 1 'J.'>(). The bill was not .. voted upon last year wher. introduced and the Committee on Immigration, ( composed of course of a majority of ; Republicans, has not yet reported the i bill from the committee where it has been quietly sleeping. Mr. Crisp, who, j is the author of the bill, <s one of the | ablest and most alert members of Congress. He is the son of one of the most distinguished statesmen, Hon. Charles Frederick Crisp, who served in Congress several years and was chosen speaker. He was regarded as ' the best parliamentarian in Congress. ' His son, now in Congrsss, is a worthy : successor to his disisnguished father. Referring to the bill he had intro- 1 duced, last year, .Mr. Crisp in a recent speech said: "In my judgment, the immigration question is one of the most important s problems that confront us today, and upon its correct solution largely depends the perperluity of our sacred institutions and our American form f i?Mvri?rnt?w?nl In mil idirlv hi^tnrv ' so nit* of tilt- older States opposed admitting our western Territories into I the sisterhood of States, fearing these new States would exercise un- < due influence in shaping national af- fairs. How can those States rest complacent today and see aliens ad- ? mitted to our shores by the millions? 1 Each year the immigrants admitted 1 into the United States are more than the combined population of three or ' four of our western Commonwealths. J Today a majority of the population of s our largest States are of alien origin. New York, Illinois, Massachusetts, I Wisconsin. New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Minnesota, Michigan, Montana, Utah and the lJnkotas are ( largely populated by people of for- ( oign birth, more than "?0 per cent. , of the inhibitants being immigrants. | The same is true of a number of our large cities. The last official statistics ( on population are from the census of , HMO. According to it New York had <. a population of l,7<id,?SS, only 1 ll.tj | per cent, being native-born whites; Chicago had l!,IK5,2H4, only 'JO per cent, of them native-horn; Pittsburgh bad ii'.i'.l.!)05 with net cent na tives; Milwaukee had with . 21.1 per cut.natives jl.toston had <>70,J>Xf?, with 2.\ per ceril. natives ami Kail River ha<l Mwith <.rly ( Id..'I per rent, naii't s." Mr. Ci'i.-p closed his ahle and < unanswerable speech with this car A nest and inspiring sentiment : "Our forbears, with the >;ivat ( price of untold hardships and sncrolices, and yea, with sacred, precious , blood, established this, our ideal N Government, in the wilderness of the ( New VVorid for themselves and their posterity. We owe it to them, to our j children, and descendants, and to ourselves, to see that America re- j mains American, and that our priceless heritatre shall in no way he impaired ; continued immijrr: t ion threat- , ens it; shall we continue to slumber when the country and form of tfovcrnmcnt we love is endangered? I pray you, sirs, that your answer will to 'No.' " COAL PLENTIFUL? The Kurt-au <>f Mines {fives out Hie information that there i- no danjfer , of a coal famine in this eeuntry. that j there is i-oal enoutfh in the ifrourd to last 7,000 years. This may he true, ( but what is needed is coal- out of the jcround. The Ancient Mariner sanjn |, "Water, water everywhere. j ^ Nor any drop to drink." , Coal in the if round i.? very much ( like that, especially when traffic is i tied hy strikers. f The Chinese are a simple folk and i very practical. Years airo that country enacted a law that when a bank t failed that heads of the directors, the s president and cashier should be cut Ioff. It is stated that for 900 years h there have been no bank fuilures in China. j 3 1 ? ? SLAT'S DIARYI ? Friday?lhad my Gograflfy un in "ront of me & was reading of Eddy Rikkenbokker bringing the Huns iown & the teecher ast me wot I was loing & I hid the book & sed I aint loing nulhing. She sed well go on & ;et bizzy & do sumthing. it makes ne tired sum folks has so much bizless then cant tend 2 it. Saturday?pa & ma & me all went I a trile today & ma was a witness & veil the judge ast her did she understand the nachur of a Oath she look d at pa & with a Smile on her mouth ;he sed I'll say I do. Pa didn't smile -tiny. Sunday?pa Sz the precher is giting pritty frendly now. Today pa rive him a fouuten pen for a Pres nt A: the preecher sed much obliged liebbe 1 can rite better Sermons now v pa seu 1 hope you can & ma kicked >u on the front of his Shin & he sed )uch & tin.- preecher looked funny k I had 2 lull* out Loud. Wen we got 10111c pa balled me out for lafling & na jawed hini for his Ignorants he >vas mad at her for kicking him. I lucked. Monday?lake's ma was offul sick oday ?k Jake got 2 stay out of skool. Fhey cuddent get a Doctor A: she got ill rite agen. Tuesday?Jake &me has decided lot 2 run olf for skool will be out be'ori long. Pa was reeding a novel of ixion tonite & wen he got threw with t ma ast liim did it end up happy & le replied no they got married, i vent 2 bed & diddent see the finish. Wedne.-d.ajp?Teecher hail a picliek tliis evening after skool was let >ut. We had ice cream & Pickels & ianwitehes pigs Feet & caks & emonaid. Sum kids ack like they cudlent get enuff A: et so much they was ick. I feel kinda hum 2. Thursday?I herd a man ast pa .vol is a good cure for the Likker habt ik pa sed 2 him the best cure he ; lowed of is 2 marry a woman like ma s. The man replyed & sed he guessed le wood wait & let the \unty Sloon .eeg Do it. INCREASE IN LIVESTOCK The annual livestock report for south Carolina issued by the Bureau if Crop Estimates shows an increase f .'4 per cent, in the number of mules n the state as compared with last ear, I per cent, in number of milk ows, 2 per cent, in other cattle and per cent, in number of swine, there >eing the same number of horses as ast year and a decrease in number of heep from 29,000 January 1, 1919, to tri,000 January 1, 1920. The total number of horses on ianuary 1 is estimated in round num>ers at 80,000; mules 200,000; cattle, minding milk cows, 400,000; swine, .088,000. The total value of horses is dnced at $14,400,000; mules, $47,542,000; cattle, including milk cows, S27.200.000; and swine, $2J,:H)0,000. , he estimated value <?f all livestock on Ianuary 1 was $117,700,000, is against $101,.'500,000 on January 1, 1919, and $80,04."),000 January 1, I !> 1 8. Charleston leads in number of lorses, Spartanburg in mules, Ander;on m cattle, and Orangeburg in wine?The 1'r.igressive Farmer. 3ATTLE SHIP TENNESSEE LAUNCHED The greatest of .ill superdreadloughts, the Tennessee, van put into 'ommission last week at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where ;he ship was milt. Governor A. II. Roberts, of Tenlessee was unable to be present at he ceremony on the ship and the state of Tennessee was renrosented >y Mrs. Milton li. Ochs and Miss Marrarcl Oelib of Chattanooga, T<*nn. The formal commissioning of the Peiinessee was witnesed by a large limber of guests, including many Pennes?eeans now residents of New Vork and wive - of officers of the ship. Phe ceremony was of more than usj:t! interest because the Tennessee is nnnncd almost entirely from the State of 'I ertnessoo and is the first var.-hip to be so closely Identified ivith her name State. The new remits are all Tennessee boys. The >osts requiring training and experience are necessarily filled by men vho passed the recruit stage, but of [he total of I.Ttfi enlisted men O.'tl are re ebtained by the recent recruiting drive in that State, and more Penne see recruits arc in training to ill vacancies and gradually make up in exclusively Tennessee personnel, SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE f V AMIM ATIOMC lJnivcr?ity of South Carolina Thi examination for the a war! of meant scholar}hip* j.? the University >f South Carolina ami for sion >f new students will be held at the ounty court house on Vriday, July ), at ft n. m. Applicants must not he ess than sis teen years of aye, When icholarships are vacant after July 0, hey will he awarded to those makny the highest average at cxamina,ion. provided they meet the condijons yoverniny the award. Applicants 'or schu! ir.d.ips should write to Fresdent Curre!! for scholarship examination blanks. These blanks, properly illed out l?y the applicant should he Sled with President Currcll by July > Scholarship* are worth $!00, free uition and fess, total $158. The next ! ession will open September IB, 1020. ''or further information and cataoyue, address President W. S. Currell, in.1t Columbia, S. C. COTTON ASSOCIATION INVESTIGATES ENGLAND Columbia, June 10.?"The investigation being conducted through the United States Consuls abroad and through experts of the American Cotton Association concerning the supply of cotton, the demand for raw cotton and methods for erlurging the markets for American cotton, is being vigorously pushed and valuable j information is being secured and beneficial results will follow." said J. Skottowe Wannamaker, President of the American Cotton Association yesterday. "As a result of this investigation, j it has already been found that the do-1 mund for American Cotlon will far ! exceed the generally accepted in- j formation. In addition to this the apparent supply of cotton abroad will j be very materially reduced by un-' spinable cotton and by errors. Most important of all, as a result of con- J ferences being held with the various ' business organizations abroad, the markets for American cotton will be broadened. "Valuable assistance has been rendered the American Cotton Association in this work through Dr. Olin I). Wannumakor, a brother of the President of the Association, who is now n 10urope writing a history of the World War. From this information it tas been clearly shown that the denand for American cotton will be enormously increased; ths L the enormous earnings of the manufacturers are furnishing the means for the payment of war debts and taxes and the rehabilitation of Europe. The "smoke cloud" raised by England in its propaganda for an increase in the European production of cotton luu; been i source of much merriment to the representatives of the American Cotton Association abroad. This has ony more clearly brought to light that England realizes that through the organization of the American Cotton Association a complete change has aken place in the handling of the i Amevicon cotton crop; and as pahcticaliy expressed in a confidential way by several English manufacturers, it is realized by the manufacturers both at home and abroad, that! hey will be forced to send represen- | .atives to the cotton fields of the | iouth to purchase cotton direct from Cooperative .Marketing Associations now being formed in the South under .he leadership of the American Cot.on Association. In other words, that he producer will warehouse his colon, retaining personal control of! ante; stretching the sale over a pc- j iod of twelve full months, and oniy | selling it to the manufacturer when | he will pay a profitable price fori ante; that the cotton will be graded; >y government graders, weighed and ettled for in the presence of the j producer,who for the first time in six-' ly years will be placed on equal terms > ~ witli the manufacturer. I R "It is conceded that this change will bring benefit i to the producer, manufacturer and even the consumers of p cotton goods. The shortage of raw sj cotton is causing Kurope intenec un- j? easiness. Her financial fabric is ab-; j : olutely dependent upon the American cotton crop. It is conceded by' leading experts that had the American cotton producer been paid a fair, price for his cotton for the last sixty j years, he would have received an ad- ; q ditional amount of money sufficient! to pay America's debts in the World 1 War, suflieioitt to have enabled bint i to have built up rural conditions in j the South, so that today instead of tl the population moving from c<>un- e try to the cities, so that out very j ji agricultural interests (the founda-1 cl tion stone of civilization and our | si commercial life) are threatened. If h the South had been paid v. fair price v, for its cotton, the rural sections I v would bo showing an increase in pop- I ulation instead of a decrease, blest' li with (food schools and (rood roads, i d and conditions would l>** wound to j b none on the Ulube." | a State of Ohio, City of Toledo, | j Hucaa County. s?. ' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he d la senior pnrtner of the Arm of F. J i. Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City . of Toiedo, County and State aforesaid. 1 C and that said Arm will pav the sum ot i ONE HUNDRED DOL.EA118 for eao)? | and every ease of Catarrh that cannot he , I cured by the use of HADE'S CATAKltll i ? MEDICINE. FUANIC J CHENEY i a Sworn to before me and subscribed in I y my presence, this tith day of I)e.-ember, . , A D. 1886. A. W. GEE A.SON. j C (Seal) Notary Public, i a Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in- i ternally and acts through the Blood on 1 the Mucous Surfaces of tho System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q, | Sold by all druggists ^So. Hall's Family Fills*, for constipation. I ItH scroti toe i Calomel loses you a day! Yoi mercury; quicksilver. Calomel i sour bile like dynamite, cramping attacks the bones and should nc Take "Dodson's Liv When you feel bilious, sluggish, ci constipated and all knocked out and Y believe you need a dose of dangerous ' calomel, just remember that your HI druggist sella for a few cents a large w bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which e1 is entirely vegetable and pleasant to Q take and is a perfect sufetitets for p* B . *u? ?M?*MMM><IM< . ' You fol f 30x3V2 C Fabric, A 30 x 31/2 Fabric, A j ECRUITING STATIOl^ ROCK H|LL, S. C. Join the Navy at 132 Railroad Ave., lock Hill, K. C. office No. 11 up U\ir?. ecruitiiiK ofticiers N. A. Kirklcy and . II. Lee, of this State. TERRI3LUW0LLEN uttering Described As Torture Relieved bj Black-Draught. Rossville. Ga.?Mrs. Kate Lee Able, ol lis place, writes: "My husband is an ngineer, and once while lifting, he inired himself with a piece of heavy millinery, across the abdomen. He was a sore he could not bear to press on imsclf at all, on chest or abdomen. He reiehed 165 lbs., and fell off until he weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks, He became constipated and it looked ke he would die. We had three different octors, yet with all their medicine, his owels failed to act. He would turn up ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink two or three days in succession. He id this yet without result. Wc became esperate, he suffered so. He was swol:n terribly. He told me his suffering ould only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thedford's Black)raught. 1 made him take a big dose, nd when it began to act he fainted, he vas in such misery, but he got relief and egan to mend at once. Ho got well, nd we boMi feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught will help you o keep fit, ready for the day's work. Try It! NC-131 in Museums u know what calomel is. It's is dangerous. It crashes into and sickening you. Calomel | ver he put into your system. | er Tone" Instead 1 ilomel. It id guaranteed to atart our liver without atirring you up >*ide, and can not aalivate. Don't take calomel! It make* you I rk the next dny; it loaea you a day'a ork. Dodaon'a Livar Tone atraightna you right up and you faal great, ive it to the children baeauae it la iifactly harralaaa and doanat |Hpa. [SlffW Can Get That Stu Of all \ in tireWm rr ftt\ These $It 2* v ipj Goody< O * I Dealer A I , perforr \r I as a re /\ I turing Bw I I to Ml I 'I tires,ai & I I ! I He has "ioodyear Double-Cure en dl-Weather Tread Z J ^ Goodyear Single>Cure -( en ' inti-Skid Tread Z> 1 I t, JERSEY COW BRINGS $15,000 Mount Kisco, N. Y., June 7.?Wh is (loci ired to have boon the highc price ever paid in this State for three-year-old Jersey ,'ow was givi this afternoon for Fern Oxford T umph by Meridale Farms of Mei dith, N. Y., at the sale of sixty hei of cattle on the farm of Edmui Butler. The cow brought $15,000. Today Gipsy Gambogelad, a thre yearold bull, was sold for $23,0i to C. F. Sturcsahn of Hartford, Cor The total for the sale was 5>180,01] in average price of $3,222 per hea Last year Sybil Gamboge, three-yet old bull, brought $05,000 at the Bi lor sale. SOME PROFIT Talk about profiteering! Here is sample in the shoe line. St nutor Slu man in a speech in Congress in whi he was defending the beef packc against charges of profiteerir lie made this statement. 1 said a member of Congress went i to a shoe shop to buy a pair of shot Ho was asked $20.00 for the shot Ilt> did not bite or buy but he wrt; to the manufacturer of that shoe a learned that tliov were sold t* t Washington retail merchant 1 $K.()0. Let some of our ChestcM-fu school hoys figure what per cent tl was. Pittsburgh lines up with Washir ton as a shoo house in that, city v fined $2,000 for making unjust a unreasonable charge.s for shoes. I . e.o: !. . ? v . ' .1 i...w>r Name "Bayer" is on (..?enuin< Aspirin?say Bayer ( Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Asptml in a "Bayer package," containing prop directions for Headache, Colds, Pai { Neuralgia, Lumbago, and fthenontetiei | Name "Bayer" means genuine Aepir I prescribed by physicians for mhutet years. Handy tin boxes oi 12 table cost few cents. Aspirin is trade ynai I of Bayer Manufacture of Manoaeeti acidester of ftalicylicacid. _ ^ \| ?lt hoot qu.-ation.if Woni "a Sal |l|J in lh? Uolmnt at torn IM I ry T""' Rinawoem.lecfc.ete. Dot I 'J J i broxnr diKOunietbtctute mil V If) I real rnrnla failed Honl'aSal ha* iclievd hondreda nt au flRyr |. J t aaaa You can't loar on o MJfltvS Monty tmth Camrmnlaa. T flHdH It at our rlak TODAY. Srirt 71 JBBmKP Poa aale lnce*? kv O. H. Laaay, Onigfirt i a - ' : Goodyear rdy Smaller Goodyear's notable accomp making none exceeds in hig )f product the Goodyear Ti ^Oy "\m. onrl *^1 vA.1 tires afford to owners >let, Dort, Maxwell, and c these sizes, the important 1 sar materials and methods < world's largest tire product! nearest Goodyear Servio offers you in these tires a nance and satisfaction onb suit of such extraordinary advantages. this Service Station Dealer id for Goodyear Heavy Ton i them. t v. V. t . ..? tr -i y.-i 4; ' ! t . v ' ' f ' t ;; Goodyear Heavy TouristTabes are built b Why endanger a good cat bf with a cheap Heavy TouriftC Tubes coat little more than lew merit. 30x3% size in iwatsrproof bag - ; C1TATIOH NOTICE at I State of South Carolina, ' County of Chesterfield. a By M. J. Houtc *1, Probate Judge. t>n Whereas, Viol a Blake made suit rj- to me to g-ant hisr "Letters of Adminri istrrtion or the ostate and effects of a<| J. H. Blake, deceased, ad These are, therefore, to cit-t and i admonish ali and s ngular the hind^ red of said .1, H. Blake, deceased, in that they he and appear before a<e ,0, in the Court of Probate, to fc e held at id. Chesterfield on 17 June next, after *r" publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in ll" the foreno >n, to she w cause , if any they have, why the said Administration should not be n ranted. Anno Domini a M!. J. Hough, ir* 1> Probate Judge. I "PRRMS F IS. | L*R-1 rfrv*r1 Pennine fm w w w * w*? t- A W4t I 1 1U AV/I ite ^ Rent. See i DOUGLASS RI ,at W. J. DOUGLASS, Presi'ient. 1J?. D. H. DOUG'LA -'as ? ' ? ?nd BROKERAGE a I represent only the best < Oats, and Feed, Meat, Lard ar. land Stains; Lubrica'.injc anil Mo # j stones. Insurance that innures-??-IJ If in neeci of ai\v of the &o< jyou money to see n o on the ro iollicc every Saturday and Moiiii me. ^ ours for Servi? e, I! S. ?jf. Si f RUG ?'j "Felt Lik ? ' ? Man and WiJ'e, At*' Ru ? Wen* Greatly t | WIFE and I, after a har r/l spring on tl to farm, wei ^ tired and n in-down." saj K Mr. B. B. Mulkey, of Ra ite 1, Acwortl jB Ga. "W# neither felt w? II. I knei' m blood wan i>ad, as 1 bat) little bollt: o J the back of my neck, j ^ X ?'* { "Wo felt we needed a builder. W " I had heard of Zlron a nd thought rJ) muat be what we needei 1. It certain.' 'y was. We took ft faithf ully, and afte j a week or aueh a matte r we began t t feel Mjr wiU te| t llkf eooklha ^ i' 'i1 wu1 Tires Car ' lishments h relative ires made inch sizes* of Ford, >ther cars >enefits of employed | on* e Station degree of I / possible manufac* for these 1 ristTubea. > \ * \ . I l;'s I i t 3 protect casings. . tube? Goodyear I tubes of $^ 5Q * T' i. ASHCRAF TS Condition Powders A high-class remedy for horses and mules in poor condition and in need of a tonic. Builds soli.! muscle and fat; cleanses the sy; tetn. thereby producing a smooth 4ft glossy coat of hair. Packeri o >? "r * - * > ? THE CHESTERFIELD DRUG CO. OR SALE sale. Also some for us for terms. lALESTATECO. C. C. DOUGLASS, Vice.-Pres. SS, Secy.-Trea*. nd 1NSUSANCE companies and sell Flour, Corn, d Hotf Products, Paints, Grease tor Oils; Monuments and Tombt.i, Health and Accident. . . . . jds mentioned above it will save ad or in my oflice. I am in the ; lay when in Ruby. Call and see ' iLLERS IY, S.C. e Eating" t rt-Down from Farm Work, | Helped by Ziron. * d And I sure felt like eating, re "Ziron sure did us good. It mndi r8 u? both feel stronger and better foi . th? fall work, which everyone knowi ' is *some work' on a farm. My boili y began to dry up, though Just at fire n they seamed worse. "We are much better and can highl) recommend Ziron, and gladly do so foj '* It sure did us good." , it Ziron is a sate, reliable, tonic medl ^ iy cine, good for men, women end child T ran, when en iron tonic Is Indicated It is easy to take end contains M i? habit-forming drags. ( 4 Ask your druggist or denier,