The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, June 24, 1920, Image 2
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Ma
.
The Cheslerheld Advertiser
Paul H. and Fred G. Hearn
Editors
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year
six months, 75 cents.?Invariably ii
advance.
Entered as second-class matter at th<
postoffice at Chesterfield, Soutl
Carolina.
ONE GOOD BILL
While the late Republican Cong
ress did some things that ought noi
to have been done and left undone
many things that ought to have beer
done the water power bill was on<
creditable thing done.
According to Secretary Lane, thi:
bill will be of vast benefit to th<
country. The legisaturc will enabh
the government to control the flooc
waters, large and small streams am
to develop much needed hydro-elec
trie power. This power can be gen
i,..i ..?.i .1-a..,.. i ?
vicitvu UIIU UIMI IWULt'll UJ llIUUMl lt'n
towns and railroads. As Shakespeart
remarked, "Give the devil his due,'
this much we can give to the lat*
lamented Republican Congress, i
Congress "unwept, ur.honored an*
unsung."
WARREN IS WISE
A Washington dispatch says tha
Warren G. Harding has decided noi
to resign his seat in the Unite*
States Senate, although, nominate*
for the presidency. See where he i:
right. A bird in the hand is wortl
two in the bush. When the Democrats
elect the next President Harding wil
not be out of a job. Hold on to youi
seat Warren, you will need it in De
cumber when Congress meets, an*
then, too, you will be in Washingtor
Ibarch 4th, when the Democrats in
n.:gurate their president. In fact, a
. v.u may get a reserved sea
tfo'-m and see some goo*
Democrat take the oath of oflicc fo
ti e next four years.
HARDING A PUPPET
SAYS WORLI
This is t' e estimate of the tw
Democratic newspapers of Ne\
to the nomination of Hardin;
' ' Republicans.
. e Now York Times says:
on a platform that has pre
' general dissatisfaction, th
< ' . go convention presents a can
(i who o nomination will be re
cel. : with astonishment Mid disma;
by the party whose suffrage he in
viU-. The nomination of Hardin,
is : fine and perfect flowe
of tl >ward:ce and imbecility of th
s ?!.. i ll cabal that charged itsel
wit . : management of the Repub
Ik nvontion.'"
A. 1 this from the New Yor
Wo :
"A .'.ore respectable figurehea
than Warren G. Harding has neve
be. -.mated for president by eith
c s j : . Senator Harding was nomi
ns. < <! uise the old guard Repub
lie "i nt a president to whom the
en ! .rders?a president who wil
ta' Accordingly they presen
thei> puppet candidate in the perso
of V. i G. Harding, of Ohio."
IS ON LONGFELLOW
V> 'nry W. Longfellow wa
nii.? old the master of th
sc . i he attended asked hir
to v. 'imposition, but like nios
t in . inn Longfellow deniurret
"Ta slate and pencil and g
In .ii ! schoolhouse," said th
n: ' .1 you will find somethin
to ut. Tell what it is, wha
it is j r, and what can be don
with ' i will be a compositior
Co:; with it In half an hour.
H< his slate and vvc nt out
He: . :nney's barn he saw
tun 'i, and he did knoi
.som ut turnips. So he fell t
wor . the thirty minutes h
cr i d handed these thre
v? / eaciier, who, it is sai<
wa ! Imost to tears by th
boy' > y , ich it is was reporte
read * :
.It: . . 'JKY'S TURNIP
M'1. r I a turnip,
At..; i' . behind the barn.
And , I it grew,
Ami t' t i i,? did no harm.
And iv " . j-t: ' it grew
Till it i ' ".'ow no taller.
Then i. took it up
A::<: ;> i I :i ihe cellar.
The re i > 1 in . e it lay
Tiil il In a 1 i i rot.
Then In <\- ^1 Susie, washed it
Ar. ! I. ; V it i i a pot.
Then h> i 'i'( I i:, and boiled it
A ! " . is able,
The i i J Lizzie, took it
A ' I i the table.
M.\ "i !'. h wife
Both s;.t i' n .(> sup,
Ar. 1 !': / ; , : <! they ate
IT 1 ; . turnip up.
VVh i and the verse
wei i . .' onsrfellow, afte:
they ' he lnujrhed an<
said L : l . e '. <i ' ot written thi
verses and had not seen them before
| GOOD ROADS AND
MOTOR TRUCKS
I No man in the United States, probably,
has had better opportunities for
. understanding the transportation con;
-Jitions than William G. MeAdoo. He
. leeently made this significant statement
as to the relative importance of
motor trucks and highways as compared
with railroads:
"I heartily approve of every
measure or effort to promote good
roads throughout the United States
. and to enlarge the usefulness of the
motor truck in order to increase
needed transportation facilities in the
country. This is highly important to
business and industry of all kinds and
especially to the farmers of the Uni'
ted States. The country has outgrown
our railroad facilities and it
J will be a long time before railroads
can be brought up to the needy of the
country. The most practicable, as well
s as the most immediate, relief that can
1 be provided is through good roads
and the motor truck."
A Kentucky jailer has decided to
convert his jail into hole! as he has
- 10 prisoners. There are thirty gallons
I -f whiskey, however, in the building.
' l'hat might add to the popularity of
1 lis hotel, at least as long as the liquor
- asts.
5 General Pershing has announced
? that he has had enough of army life
? and will retire. The Germans could
1 lot make him retire, but the war be1
:ng over, he retires voluntarily. He
- is a brave old scout and is entitled to
- lave his wish.
TWENTY-SIX PRESIDENTS
No. Presidents Polities Religion
; 1. Washington, Federalist, Episcoi
palian.
1 2. J. Adams, Federalist, Congregationalist.
3. Jefferson, Republican, Non-Secarian.
4. Madison, Republican, Episcopal1
ian.
^ 5. Monroe, Republican, Episcopali'
m.
' 6. J. Q. Adams, Republican, ConR
gregationalist.
1 7. Jackson, Democrat, Presbyterian.
s 8. Van Buren, Democrat, Reform'
'd Dutch.
1 0. Harrison, Whig, Episcopalian.
10. Tyler, Democrat, Episcopalian.
' 11. Polk, Democrat, Presbyterian.
1 12. Taylor, Whig, Episcopalian.
13. Fillmore, Whig, Epiccopalian.
14. Pierce, Democrat, Episcopalian.
1 15. Buchanan, Democrat, Presby'
erian.
1 16. Lincoln, Republican, Methodist.
17. Johnson, Republican, Methodist.
18. Grant, Republican, Methodist.
10. Hayes, Republican, Methodist.
> 20. Garfield, Republican, Disciples,
o 21. Arthur, Republican, Episcopalv
an.
g 22. Cleveland, Democrat, Presbyterian.
23. B. Harrison, Republican, Presbyterian.
e 24. Cleveland, Democrat, Presbyterian.
25. McKinley, Republican, Methoy
(list.
i- 20. Roosevelt, Republican, Reformer
ed Dutch.
r 27 Til ft t ?: ?
, ..w(/Mwf<?vuu, V. nuaiiuii.
e '28. WILSON, Democrat. Presbyf
rian.
CHILD STOPPED TO PRAY
It occurred at noon within the din
k and scramble of a cafeteria.
She was about 12 years old. Her
d comely features were given a studir
ous aspect by the horn-rimmed
'* glasses perched upon her nose. Her
'* bobbed olack hair was caught up by
" .1 l>lue silk ribbon bow carefully exact.
y She carried her tray to a table in
" the center of the room,
t The rattle of the tables went into
n diminuendo and ceascu. Men and women
carrying trays gasped with open
mouths. Persons seated became
rigid with attention. The dining roojr
s was hushed.
e For the child had clasped hei
n hands before her, bent her head anti
;t closed her eyes. Her lips moved foi
1. ,i full minute. She was
b*Mv%/
? "There were some in the room wh(
e almost blushed," one observer repor
K ted. "During the half hour afterward
it everyone was quieter. I guess thej
e were thinking?remembering?about
l. along the lines that I was."?Chicagt
" (Ierald and Examiner.
t.
a THE WORLD'S LARGEST CITY
iv New York is now beyond challenge
o the largest city of the world. With fiv<
e million, six hundred and twenty-one
e nousand. one hundred and fifty one
1, souls, according to the new census
e the American metropolis outnumbers
d most of the States of our Union, equ
I als the population of several Europe
11) countries, more than doublinj
that of Norway, and exceeds what
hitherto has been its sole rival Lon
don. The claim for nearly a decade
that New York City proper was "at
least ere {iter in nonulntinn thnn ?Vw
City and County of London" now
runs: "Census figures for the five boroughs,
combined with those thus fai
given out for cities and towns of thif
population zone, indicate that the
Metropolitan District has passed decisively
beyond the count for the
City, the County and the Outer Ring
of London."
It is truly an amazing phenomenon,
this incorporation of upwards
of five million six hundred thousand
persons--more than the total population
of the United States in 1800 and
nearly twice that of Georgia today,
Auserica is heartily proud of this gis
gantic daughter of the east with her
r marvela of industrial and commercial
1 power, her vigor and genius, her int
comparable wealth of human interi.
eat?Atlanta Journal.
1 SLAT'S DIARY
Friday?Went swimming with .la
& Bli:-ters today. I wa> leruing Ja
2 swim over hand out lie cudder
killed a grate big water snaik over
ft. long. Blisters can keep under wi
er while you count 20. If you cou
fast enuff.
Saturday?I was pulling up wee
' and ma give me 15 cts & I scd Cor
on ma the war tax aint as yet be?
taken off. 2 cts more Please & she di
I went 2 a Soshul wich the Boy scou
was giveing for 17 cts a ticket. J.
was there & I ast her did she ha
o'nny ticket. She sed Yes so I s<
Suppose we cat sum ice cream & \
did. I was jokeing her and kin<
makeing love 2 her & she sorta blus
ed red & sed I bet you dont knc
what color my eyes is. I sed They a
a bunch of pansies in a fence come
She smiled cause I cud se she w
tickeled.
Sunday?pa & ma & me went <
a Weak end picknick with a lun<
and sum lemons wich was for lei
onaid. Wile ma was Prepareing 01
lunch pa & me got a skift & we we
Pishing. Pa got his line fast & w
leening out and just for fun I roc
ed the bote & he went out hed Is
He cum up wettern ^ mad hen & tin
we cum in. But some way my fun w
spoilt & his muddy finger prints w
on my pam beech pants.
Monday?Jake's cuzzen cum 2 vi
it him today his name is Harrol
he wares big glasses & Blond Hal
Jake & me will have sum fun wi
him. ma is waiting for pa 2 cu
home haveing found a Receet in Y
pocket telling how 2 make yur ov
beer at Home.
Tuesday?Pa was telling 2 n
about a fella wich was arrested b
cause he was seling beer these da
for 00 cts a bottel & ina sed 1
should be arrested. Pa sed em
man wich wood sell Beer for 50 c
ought 2 be sent 2 the Sylum.
Wednesday?Met J. E. today
she ast why was my eyes so red
I sed I guest I hada cold in my hi
or sumthing & she sed It must
a cold. & I never tumbled till no
Thursday?Ma sold sum rags
paper & stuff 2 a junk man and s
had near a ton & let him have
for a tin cup & a Pack of pins, ft
issent so very good at liggers. ]
sed the only thing she can mul
ply is words.
THE FEDERAL FARM
LOAN SITUATION: TWO
THINGS TO E
All business of the Federal Fai
.oan system has been suspended per
ing action by the United States ?
preme Court as to the constitutiona
ty of the act. The Federal Land Ba
can get money for farmers only
selling its bonds to investors; a
investors will not buy low-intere
rate bonds until the Court declai
they are tax-free. And the Suprei
Court will make no decision ur
next fall.
"In my community," as one frie
writes The Progressive Farmer,
number of people had applied 1
loans, and now find themselves in
very embarrassing position, w
their loans held up, and imports
farming projects blocked at a tii
which will mean a whole >ears losi
From all parts of the South simil
reports are reaching us. Foth to
and country should be interested
this matter, for every handicap
farm work and farm progress met
higher food for city consumers.
There are two things which b<
. city and country readers can do
1 help remedy the present seiious si
atioft:
' 1.Write to your Congressmen. 1
them the facts and ask them Ur hi
the United States Treasury t
' enough farm loan bonds to take c
1 of all farmers' applications now
proved or that may be approved, 1
til the Supreme Court acts. Congr
' has voted to have the United Sta
r TrOHHurv l?liv hnnils pniHifrh In
* care of loans approved by Fedc
) land banks prior to March 1, 19
' but we should ask it to go further
' just indicuted.
7 2. See your local banks. Most
^ our banks have hundreds of fan
* depositors. Much of their money
farmer money. Now let these bai
lend to farmers who iinj themsel
temporarily unable to get funds fr
a Federal land bank. The banks
each county should at least agree
carry until fall all loans approved
Federal land banks but temporal
held up; and since Congress does
offer any relief whatever to jt
stock land banks, our local ba
should try to carry loans which hi
* been approved by them and are li
wise held up by the Supreme Cou
delay.?The Progressive Farmer.
1 RECRUITING STATION
ROCK HILL, S.
Join the Navy at 132 Railroad A1
[ Rock Hill, S. C. office No. 11
( stains.
, Recruiting officiera N. A. Kirkley i
J. H. Lee, of thia State.
Stat* of Ohio, City of Tol*do,
Laicaa County, sa
Frank J. Ch*n*y mak** oatb that
! senior partner of th* Arm of F.
Cheney St Co., doing bualnese In th* C
of Toledo, County and State afor*s<
and that said Arm will pay the sum
ONE HUNDRED DOL.LA 1(8 for *f
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
cured by the use of HALl/H CATARI
| MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHKNK1
I Sworn to b?fore me and subscribed
my presence, this 6th day of Decemt
A. D. 1886. A. W. Gl.EASON,
(Seal) Notary Publi<
Hall's Catarrh Medtcln* Is taken
tarnally and acts through the Blood
th* Mucous Surfaces of th* Systran. St
for testimonials, fre*.
F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, C
, I in flis h i iii' niil iiTTf'fltihMifti i
I
Meri
nt I
t ?In
en
d. ' '
its
E.
J tf/\
f*V? l/l^
ed ^
be
w 30*3'^ Goo
' Fabric, All-1
he I 30x3'/i Go<
I Fabric, Antit
n t 1
Pa
tirm
I
? I
lli"
hy DR. L. H. TROTTI,
n Dental Surgeon
^ Chesterfield, S. C. ,
Office on second floor in Rob!
** Building.
Itll. _ 1
nd DR. J. T. RUTLEDGE '
? Dental Surgeon
,or At Pageland Tuesday and Wcdnes- 1
day. Remainder of time at Chester- ;
1 * field, office in Bank of Chesterfield ;
1 building,
int
m* J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Attoraey-at-Law
,ar Office in Courthouse
VVn Chesterfield, S. C.
in
*? HANNA A HUNLEY
ins
?Attorneys?
. R. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley,
Cheraw. Chesterfield
Offices:
tu- ?
ine uourthouse, Chesterfield
, ? Bank of Chermw Bldg., Chtrav
ell
ive
)Uy For the best of everything end for
ar(j prompt service cell
Qp. Adams C?sh Market.
Lin
= KEPT HER AWAKE
ake
20' Tke TerriMc Fain la Back and
"n? r.j?: C
?' h/iwvv* V WIU WITC MllCIa
of Marksville, La.?Mrs. Alice Johnson,
nor of this place, writes: "For one year I
- js suffered with an awful misery in my back
nks and sides. My left side was hurting me
vcs all the time. The misery was something
om >wfulin
1 could not do anything, not even sleep
t0 ' at night. It kept me awake most of the
by i night... 1 took different medicines, but
ri) nothing did me any good or relieved me
not j until I took Cardui. ..
>int ' was not ab,e ,0 ?* my work
nka for one year and I got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. I got
kve so bad with my back that when 1 stooped
?" down I was not able to straighten up
r 8 again ... I decided I would try Cardui
... By time 1 had taken the entire bottle
1 was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
c* all gone.
f I shall always praise Cardui. 1 conup
Unued taking U until I was strong and
well." If you suffer from pains due to
ind female complaints, Cardui may b? Just
what vou need. Thousands of women
? who once suffered in this way now prsiss
Cardui for their pressnt food health.
Qive it a trial. NC-133
ha
J.
K'iwB^^JLKS
*? NONI7 BACK
In LI -imf \1 ?Utl?UI QUHtl? If Huwl'lS?lw
>ar . WbT K/i '?ll*hltb?UMtMt O# tcmN,
| py T?tt(f.Rin|w?cm.ll(kiif Doa't
I VI J A bNomdiMourittd IxctiMMkM
X t'i treatment* fallen Httnl't9*lt?
kn liUfri-d hundred* at tack
?J rata* You can't lott oa mi
H ?:r;tsswaria.8z
j^PfBP Sat aaka lacalir If
H. Lafcifi Or?ffW* >v
rial iffe2Lii*d&
iwuj'1 iVflJppi.P L,.l
- ' - ???w?a?.vii
?n???<?
it That M
Tires for tl
tSuch extra
fulness as a
manufactui
building of
Only very \
make possi
into the 3
Goodyear
world's larg
In additior
builds, a cb
' I tires of thes
I easily availa
1 to owners <
y I well, and oi
nail ^ y?u are
f M I nearest Go<
m a I these tires,
y\m / / Tubes, He
dyear Double-Cure *^<5 cr\ Good^
leather lu-ad s JL<5? re in t o
cheap
adycar Single-Cure ?t -J 50 than t
Skid Tread ..... ^ 1?. proof
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?
Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
?nd often leave them weak. For weak ;
kidneys?well read what a faithful i
user says:
A. J. Scarborough, 237 Syracuse
St., Darlngton, S. C., says: "Some
years ago I caught cold from exposure
and it settled in my kidneys and made
my back lame and sore. I could
hardly hend over and when I did so,
my back pained terribly. I felt tired
and languid and my nerves were in
awful shape. At times I would be
dizzy and my sight would blur. Nights
the kidney secretions would pass too
often, although they were scanty and
caused a burniing sensation. When I
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, I used
them. After I had taken the first box,
I had fine relief and four boxes cured
me of all the kidney complaint."
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get 1
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that j
Mr Q/*orKAmii?l* i WI1 1
MVMt wtvw^Ul uau? *'VOI>Ql AVI II*
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
ASHlilllt foil li.AwfrK.llk
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin?say Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in a "Bayer package," containing proper
direction* for Headaohe, Colda, Pain, '
Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatiem.
Name "Bayer" means genuine Aapirin
prescribed by physicians for nineteen
years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets
coat fe?r cents. Aspirin ia trade pnark
of Bayer Mannfaetnre of Monoacetloacldester
of Salicylicaeid. <
ASHCRAFTS (
Condition Powden:
A high-class remedy for horses
and mules in poor condition and
in need of a tonic. Builds solid ~
muscle and fat; cleanses the sys
tem, thereby producing a smooth
glossy coat of hair. Packed hi
v*t? 'V he'* 8r?V> h?
TH? fHSSTWISLD ?*UQ C*
* Aar rf flir
I
?
M?MfM. WiiWIi MMli - .
takes Milt
ip Small pi* r
ordinary competence and
ire characteristic of all Goo<
e likewise characterize Good1*
tires for the smaller cars.
unusual experience and end
ble the high relative value
0x3-, 30x31/4-, and 31x4
rires in our Plant No. 2
;est factory devoted^to these
i to the larger sizes Goo<
lily production averaging 2<
e smaller sizes alone makes
Jble, regardless of the big den
of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
ther cars taking these sizes.
one of these owners, go t<
xlyear Service Station Deal<
and for Goodyear Heavy T<
s carries a stock.
rear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong ti
rce casings properly. Why risk a good casin
tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost 111
ubes of less merit. 30x31/i size in watmrjqp?w
^m\ i TW?w???
Sftank of X?ft
The Oldest, Largest
Bank in Ghesterf
4 Par Cent. Paid on Saving* Dapoaiti
Saa Ua
C. C. Doaglaaa,
R. E. Rlnrt, Praaidaat. D
M. J. Hougk, Vka-Praaldanl. D. i
She Seeples
Of CHBSTERf
Will Appreciate Your Busineaa.
$200,00(
Our cuAomera and friends helped
| need of accommodation or you ha?<
j to see us. Guaranteed burglar p
j Let os show you this wonder* A oo
I n r? v i ?
x\. d. i, ^resident U.
| CHAS. P. MANGUM,
Cashier
FARMS PO
Several good Farms for sa
Rent. See us I
r^AI in Aocnri
L/WVUUAOO I\LA
W. J. DOUGLASS, President. I
D. H. DOUGLASS, Se
BROKERAGE and
I represent only the best compi
)ats, and Feed, Meat, Lard and Ho
ind Stains; Lubricating and Motor 0
tones.
Insurance that io?ur<? Life, H
If in need of any of the goods ni
'ou money to see me on the road 01
>itice every Saturday and Monday w
re. Yours for Service,
S jr. SBL
RUBY, a.
rtWfJ&ib ail'i :AL ^eaLj
.. , i u? ' - ?? ?? 1
j
i
ars j
*
careiyear
pear's
eavor
built
-inch
, the
M#VAO
OUC9*
iyear
0,000
them
land,
Max>
the
ir for
>urisf
ibes that
>g with
tdc more
$450
1
nWHaHBMHMBHkxJ
1
esterfield
and Strongest
ield, S. G.
t. $1.00 Starts An AccshbI
CashUr.
. L. Smith, Assist. Cashlar I
H. Douglass ANist. Cashier
11
(' iBank
IBID
Total Resources Over
).00
us to do this. When in
e money to deposit, come
roof and fire proof safe,
rdial welcome awaits yon
K. LANEY, V.-President
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Assist. Cashier
??i
R SALE
le. Also sorrie for
:or terms.
L ESTATE Co.
c. c. DOUGLASS, Vice.-Pre*.
cy.-Trea?.
'NSUSANCE
anles and sell Flour, Corn,
g Products, Paints, Grease
i 1b ; Monuments and Tomblealth
and Accident.
lentioned above it will cave
in my office. 1 am in the
hen in Ruby. Call and see
JUBttg- ^ - J