The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, June 24, 1920, Image 1
* ' i r>fc v '
' ' ^ ^ * ;'~ .. pjE> I
VOL. 39?NO 26 CHESTERFIELD, S. C? THURSDAY. JUNE, 24 1920 " A vi-??> .* . ?
SHOWS FOR FAIR >
THE GREAT KRAUiiE AGGREGA- }
TION FURNISHE3 CLEAN 8
AMUSEMENT p
Entire Train Of 22Cars Required To
Transport The Outfit?Motorcycle
Races And Diving Girls On ^
Program c
F
The Chesterfield County Fair As- t
I
Sociation has secured the Krause
O
Shows to furnish entertainment to
c
fair visitors at this year's exhibition. c
As last year's fair was superior to c
those that had gone before, so will c
this year's exhibition be bigger and o
better in all departments than last' b
At Last
Genuine
&
and 24 Selection!
&& ^ -r
now you ca
Each phonograp
finest phonograph m;
Now offered upc
ful instrument withii
teed.
Six (6) Exclu
A JEWEI
1. No Needles to Change on
never wears out.
2. Guaranteed Longer Life (
at* ? ?8. Plays AH Makes of Recorc
4. Always Ready to Play as s
5. Supreme in Tone because
6. The Pathe Controlla enabl
volume at will.
Yet the Patl
Total 4
a
V^OSI ^
? P. T. GANTT
III j jii||j i> *
liki I ill, Illll !h .
miP'1 Vf?
/
i*
TL
7>
IS a maxim tl
us as being exceed
A FEW hand]
particular?are nc
ward assuring har
IN our full ai
real necessities in 1
f Fmmeis i
tv ' Jk" ..." ' ? .
rear's.
The increased premiums will in
ure bigger efforts on the part of ex
libitors with corresponding biggei
ind better stock, poultry, farm anc
troduce exhibits.
The amusement department will b<
specially well taken care of. Con
racts have been signed for the apicarance
of the Great Kraus 3hows.
rhis is one of the biggest and most
omplete outdoor amusement enter rises
traveling. It is not r. small
own affair by any means and tht
''air Association had to bid high tc
ret the contract. This monster conem
requires an entire train of 22
ars to transport it. It includes a
omplete circus, a hall of wonders,
ontaining curiosities from all parts
f the globe, an electric palace, a
evy of diving girls and glass tank, a
ifou Can
twelve $1.00 Records of you
AT TD rv\I7\T '
WLJIY VJVV IN
ring shipment of PATHE Pho
,n get that GENUINE PATHE
ilivered to your home this very
h in this shipment is a GENUI]
ade and a PHONOGRAPH yoi
n most convenient terms, whic
o the reach of all. Every insti
sive Advantages in
-LED PATHE
a Jewelled Pathe. The Sappl
>f Records.
Is an<rf>1ays*tfiem better.
loon as you slip on a record,
of the famous Pathe Sapphire
es you to increase or decrease i
ie costs no more than the ordinary p
pi 35.
DRUG STO
what //v y/Vi
?*' ' /VAM& OF GOO DA/E3
AFF YOU TFY//VG To
. /VOW S.F/G frtY/iT
YOU 'uF I>0*& TO
^ tlj FTOTA/FF'S FORTFAf)
\ || THAT /'OS Ar>/i2? FO/?
' [3 TWF/vry YF/AFS /
m'j OF Att Foot S7X/V7
"Ft J Jt~x
TOtZ> you TWT
'ASA/'T Tsy/= AitAOF
0 HAA/Gr T/V/c "*/&
//V TV//? <
A//f 5 7" A? ACf/ *
bat is rather over-worked at t
ingly apt when such occasions
V things in general around the
>t amiss in any domicile, and (
mony in the household, as well
nd complete line of Hardware
handy things around the house
Uardwaie
motordome and motorcycle races,
. Mutt and Jeff and many new riding!
. devices.
p The Krause Shows appeared' last (
I week in Lock Haven, Pa., and the
Lock Haven Daily Express speaks in
, strong terms of praise both of the
. excellence of the entertainment and ,
. the clean character of the peope furnishing
it.
; Besides the Krause Shows, Aviator
Merrill will give daily exhibitions of
I flying in his latest improved Curtiss
> | machine and will also, during off
> hours, carry passengers.
The grounds have been much en- 1
!' larged and will be further improved '
II before fair time. In fact, this is cro- '
, ing to be the biggest and best fair 1
i that has been given and one that will 1
, do credit to Chesterfield or any other
l county. 1
(
Have Ai
8
I
nograph i
<
<
I
r own choosing 0
rERMS wtL ;
l u ? ;?t 1 1 ?J
mugi upim iius juftt axiivt'u aim t
I PHONOGRAPH you've been
day ON YOUR OWN TERMS.
ii
NE PATHE, the very
i are proud to own. n
;h place this wonder ument
fully guaran- c
n
p
i 3 wwfSS' * 1
?-> ? iii
p
O O I
c
t
i Ball. p
;he tonal :f ^ S
honograph
OA
m MM
3,
RE, Jefferson ;
r
j}o 9 c
?=
i Be?3 i
<-> <??1 lli! r?
]1
t
f
Better Be Safe 1
Than Sorry J
r
b
imei, but it appeals to
i as this arise,
house-?a stepladder in
they add quite a bit toI.
etc., you'll find some
i*
Company
POLLOCK FOR SENATE
CANDIDACY OF CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY STATESMAN
ANNOUNCED
Will Stand Upon A Progre**ive Platform
And Say* He Has Neither
Mean* Nor Deaire To Spend
Large Sums Of Money
1_ r* ?
in v^impmKn
Hon. William P. Pollock, of Cheraw,has
announced his candidacy to
the United States Senate in opposition
to Elison Durant Smith, present
incumbent, George Warren, of Hampton
and William C. Irby, of Laurens.
Mr. Pollock has long been identified
with the political life of South
Carolina. He has had large legislative
:xperience and was elected United
States Senator in 1918 to fill the unexpired
term of Senator Denjamin R.
Tillman, defeating two opponents,
former Senator Chriatie Benet, of Coumbia,
who, at that time had been
ippointed United States Senator by
Sx-Governor Manning, during the
Vlanning administration, Thomas H.
'eeples, then attorney general of the
State. In 1914 Mr. Pollock was in the
luadruple race for the United States
Senate, when Ex-Governor Cole L.
Slease was running, and he made one
if tHn hiOoi*oQ* ? nl
_ ? ??.?>ov uKiiva on mease re:orded
in the political annals of the
State. 1
During his short Senatorial career,
dr. Pollock gained nation-iwde notice
iccause of his vote on the Susan B.
Vnthony amendment for equal sufrage.
1
Mr. Pollock has issued the followng
statement:
"I have decided to enter the race '
or the United States Senate this sumner,
and shall give expressions to my r
iews on the questions of the day at (
he several campaign meetings. 1 feel
onfident that the $utionai Demoratic
convention, which meets, this
fionth in San Francisco, will adopt a 1
ilatform of principles and policies in 1
he interest of the great masses of (
he people, and that Iftll true Demorats
cun stand unon th?> nloifA?- ?? 1
very candidate for th^ Senate in this 1
Jtate must. I feel confident that the '
tarty will take.no backward steps, 1
ut that it-* 1
or the present and will suggest prop- (
r measures for the future good of (
he people of the country. Upon that 1
latform I shall stand.
"1 wish to express to the people of *
louth Carolina my profound gratiude
for the honor that they confer- (
ed upon me two years ago in electng
me to till out the unexpired term
>f the late lamented Senator Tillman
,nd 1 look forward with pleasure to
aeeting them again this summer and
hanking them personaly for their
indness. My term of service was so *
hurt that I could not expect to make
record commensurate with the honr
done me, but 1 crave the opportuni- s
y of serving one full term at least 1
n the Senate, where, I believee is (
he greatest field, particularity for
eal service to mankind.
"I cannot and will not spend large ?
urns of money in connection with my
ampaign and for that reason I have *
o headquarters nor manager and '
annot carry on a letter writing and 1
dvertising campaign. I shall again '
ppeal in person to my fellow citi- 1
ens, standing upon my character and (
iiness for the position. *
"To my many friends throughout
he State, many of whom have asked (
le to make the race, I would say 1
ppreciate your kindness and confience.
1 cannot win without your
ote and help, so I ask every Demorat
in South Carolina, if you can do
o consistently with your sense of
uty, to vote for me and work for (
le, and if I am elected rny whole life
hull be devoted to the betterment
nd uplifting of our common rounry."
t
SHOT AT HIS BROTHER
Wilson Lowery, colored, engaged '
n an altercation with his brother and, '
ecuring a pistol, went to suid broher's
home, near Evanu' Mill, and 1
pcned fire. The brother succeeded (
it dodging half a dozen bul'ets nnd '
eturned the fire. Wilson was equally
ucky in keeping out of the path of ^
he bullets. The men were taken beor
Magistrate Teal who imposed a
ine of $175 on Wilson and dismissed
he brother.
FIRST COTTON BLOOM
ifr. Kirby Rivers discovered cotton '
n b'oom on his place Wednesday ^
norning. This is the first cotton
doom reported to this office.
F. DAVIS MARKET ;
The Finest Fresh Meats
The Beat Fancy Groceries
High Grade Canned Goods
Tho Best of Everything for the
Table
A.F. DAVISMARKETi
,
MCADOO NOT TO BE CANDIDA1
William G. McAdoo, who has be*
regarded as the most likely Dem
crat in the party to carry its bannc
into the White House, has ncfmate
refused to enter the race and has n
titled the Democratic National Co
vention that his name must not 1
brought before that body as a ca
didate for the Presidency.
Mr. McAdoo stated last Februa
that he would not be available as
candidate, but since that time has r
mained silent. In the meantime
much sentiment had developed in Y
favor that it was thought by leade
that he might be induced to wai
his former decision and become
candidate. Last Thursday he was as
ted permission to allow his name to
presented at the National Conve
tion. Hon. Jouett Shouse, who tel
graphed Mr. McAdoo for his conser
received in reply a very firm refus
to allow his name to be presente
Mr. McAdoo gave as his reasons 1
inability to finance acampaign,
nominated, and the necessity f
making more money for his fami
than the office would pay if electc
He voiced his faith in the Democrat
Party and predicted its success
the polls.
It will pay you to take the troub
to make a few extra steps that w;
bring you to my warehouse which
no beauty, but it hoids good goo<
For you, and the price* are right.
W. P. ODOM.
NOTiCE
Rev. B. S. Fundorburg will preat
it colored Baptist Church in Cheste
ield the first Sunday in July at 4:3
P. M. Our white friends are invite
;o be present. W. L. Butler, pastor.
CITATION NOTICr;
The State of South Carolina,
lounty of Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge.
Whereas G. W. Rowc made suit t
ne to Grant him Letters of Admir
stration of the Estate and effeel
rf Catharine L. Rowe, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and a<
nonish all and singular the kindic
ind creditors of the said Catharine I
Rowe, deceased, that they be and aj
jear before me, in the Court of Pr<
>f July next, after publication her*
if of- 1 1 n'olArtlr *
'* ? ?V i. X v VIVVI\ (11 UIC IVIVllUUII, I
show cause, if any fchey have, why th
said Administration should not I
granted.
Given under my hand thi-s ISth da
>f June.
Anno Domini 1920.
M. J. Ilough,
Probate Judg<
CITATION NOTICE
rhe State of South Carolina,
bounty of Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, Piobate Judge:
Whereas Mary S. Watson nia<]
suit to me to grant her Letters of A<
ninistration of the Estate and effecl
>f Charlie A. Watson, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite an
ulmonish all and singular the kindre
ind creditors of the said Charlie /
>Vatson, deceased, that they be an
ippear before me in the Court c
^robate to be held at Chesterfied o
1st of July next, after publicatio
iereof,at 11 o'clock in the forenooi
o show cause if any they have, wh
he said Administration should not b
rranted.
Given under my hand this 16t
lay of June.
Anno Domini 1920.
M. -J. Hough,
Probate Judgi
CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
bounty of Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, Probate Judgi
Whereas Maggie Quick made su
,o me to grant her Letters of A(
ministration of the Instate and effecl
>f Thomas Brown, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite an
ulmonish all and singular the kindre
ind creditors of the snid Thomf
drown, deceased, that they be an
ippear before me in the Court <
Probate, to be held at Chestf rfieli
?. C., on 26th of July next, aft<
lublication hereof, at 1 1 o clock i
he forenoon, to show cause, if an
:hey have, why the said Administrs
,ion should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 2T5rd dii
>f June.
Anno Domini 1920.
M. J. Hough,
l> Probate Judg
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT FR1ENDSHI
The ladies of the Misfionary Si
piety of Friendship Church will gii
an ice cream supper Saturday evei
ing. The public is invited. 1 he pr
ceeds wil be used inrepairing and fu
nishing the parsonage.
MASONIC NOTICE
Regular communication ol Chi
terfield Lodge No. 220 A. F. M. w
be held Friday afternoon, June 2
at 4 o'clock,
B. P. Teal, W. 1
rE NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS J A
1A
en HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES |
10
,rs C. L. Hunley . Th
ly In the coming Democratic Primary
o- I will be in the race for the House of ?
n- Representatives. j Su
be C. L. HUNLEY. j
n* |
FOR MAGISTRATE
ry Cole Hill Township ?
a ! W. J. Odom Tu
J The friends of W. .1. Odom hereby ; }
\ I announce his candidacy f ?r Majlis- j^
trate of Cole Hill Township, subject I
1 to the rules of lh?? rinmnoi-ii:.. ?I
-- ...ill |Hll IJ . I
VC .,
P I* >'
a I
FOR COTTON WEIGHER
be I
J. R. Jones
"" S:?
e- I hereby announce myself candiit,
date for Cotton Weigher of Chesteral
field, subject to the rides and reirula
(1 tions of the Democratic Parly. g?
lis J. U. JONES, hei
if Th
or CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
ly S. S. CONFERENCE
d. Chesterfield County MethodistSunic
day School Conference meets at
at Friendship Church July 29 and 30.
Let each Sunday School in the ,,!
county select two delegates and send p.i\
le their names at once to I. It. Melton, toi
ill Chesterfield Route t, so that the exe??
cutive committee can make out the
the program.
F. W. Rivers. | l?r<
President. Uu
1 - the
GULLEDGE?POLSON tal
?U
" Married, Wednesday by Ilev. F. M. bee
r" Cannon, Mr. John Gullodpe and Miss wh
Josephine Poison, boll) of the Teal's wh
(1 Mill community. wa:
I
RIVERS?BUNDY ty
Mr. Walter Lee Rivers and Miss wit
Mary Lee Bundy, of Cheraw, were mu
married last Saturday niorniep at the It
home of the ofticiatinp minister, Rev. woi
? B. S. Funderburp. Mr. and Mrs. Riv- Chi
ers have a preat number of friends to of
ts extend canpratulations and best /
wishes. $1.
MILLINEI
: HALF I
] 1 o 111" M J ii i
, - m m m W M 1 ITI I I I 1 I I C I
Marked
50 p
a
:f Nothing Reservec
Nothi
y
iC
?/. I ?- A "
j, yve invite uur Customers To
portunity to Secure Millinery at Mi
Chesterfield Di
>
it
WAN!
d
? Four-Foot
(I
I CHERAW COT
n
y 8t-33 CIIERAW, :
liy
1 WANTED SAl
ff-'l ^ lartfe South Carolina Jo
rc I with Headquarters in Columb
n- I Salesmen with experience in sell
a also to Merchants. Only those hj
r" | selling direct to the Farm Trad
? I whose reputation will hear inv
H ered. These positions are perm;
ill I 's asaure(^ producers. Addres
I S. C.
B
*
Lt The^trand
eatre will be closed until Saturday,
June 2d
turday, June 20
"MY LADY'S GARTER"
Afternoon and Eveninp
Regular Prices
icsday, June 20
"EVANGELINE"
ecial Children's Matinee: Children
c, Adults 20c. Night Prices: 20 and
:i0c
iday, July 2
"TWIN PAWNS"
Regular Prices
unlay, July 3
"PRINCE AND BETTY"
Matinee ami Evening
ecial Note: There will n<> shows
rcafter on Monday, Wedneday and
ursday until further notice.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Tonijrht wiil lie the (inal rehearsal
The Flower .Shop," which will be
en at the school house auditorium
nor ow (Friday i even in;? at 8:30
lock. Charles Milliard, the author
d director is delighted with the
jprress of the show and predicts
it Chestenield will he amazed at
? cleverness of its sixty citizens
:in}r part. "The Flower Shop" has
mi playinjr to packed houses every
viv, 11iv iasi city neirx* Florence,
ere nearly seven hundred dollars
s realized.
viphty costumes of unusual beauare
carried and the play is replete
h dancing- ensembles, attractive
sical numbers and novel surprises,
it unquestionaby the most noterthy
performance ever brought to
I'sterfield and is under the auspice
the Baptist Missionary Society.
Admission: Children Otic. Adults
00.
IY AT
JRIGE
y Has Been
Down
er Ct.
i
ny Held Over
Take Advantage of this Opjch
Less than it cost us7
Goods Co.
rED
Wood
TON MILLS
5. C.
.ESMEN |
bber in Farm Fquipment I
ia is in need of several I
injr direct to Farmers and I
iving actual experience in I
e and with proven ability E
estimation will be consid- I
anent and a mood income B
s Box No. 6, Chesterfield, I
- ^