The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 01, 1920, Image 2
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The Chesterheld Advertiser a
Paul H. and Fred G. Heam e
Editors t
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY s
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year;
six months, 75 cents.?Invariably in (
advance.
Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Chesterfield, South '
Carolina. v
t
WHAT WE ESCAPED
According to the Stall Correspondent
of the United News had not
Germany been forced to surrender
when she did lay down her arms, New
York City would have been bombed
by the most destructive air craft ever ^
constructed. 1
The correspondent says: This nirship
when completed surpassed any- o
thinj; built heretofore. Its lenpth was S
770 feet, capable of piakinjr 02 miles
per hour, it carried 11,000 gallons of ' !
gasoline, and could cruise a distance of
9,f?00 miles with its load of f> and ^
a half tons of bombs.
"By the grace ()f dame fortune,
the armistice saved New York City 11
from destruction. It is terrifying to
even think of it, yet it is an absolute ?
fact that this would have happened," v
is the department's conclusion.
Not only New York but ether American
cities would have been at the
mercy of this monster of the air had '
not our soldier boys brought the
Kaiser to his knees. <A
Chicago paper feferring to the
late Republican convention says the
presence of so many ladies gave color i
to the scene in convention. The Hous- 1
ton Post suggests the color was supplied
by the Southern delegates. By :
the way, the Georgia Republicans i
made Lincoln Johnson, a negro, their r
national committeeman. ^
OUR RAILROADS ARE AHEAD 1
Til,, ,L
a MV I V|/Ui k vil IliC CtU 111 LIH-'
railroads in April ha3 just been given
out and it makes u very favorable
showing as to the Southern railroads
fls compared with those of the East ^
and West. The roads in those states
showed a deficit in tne net income
while railroads in the Southern terri- ;
tory had a net balance of $:i..';88,912
after paying all expenses.
"There is life in the old lain! yet."
The auto is responsible for a good
many odd happenings and here b
the latest: A man was crmkmg hie
car when the handle stru\v him and
broke his jawbone.
A Kentucky pa pen says it is not
definate who wrote the Republican
platform, ox if it ever gets out on
him he is n ruio *<l man. Is it as bad
as that?
PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE
TAKEN AGAINST THE FLY
The deadly lit is again with us.
This insect pest is folk cting deadly f
disease germs from germ-laden filth
of ali kinds- and <1 *u?i. iting them on
food and in the hair.'- mouth. This 1
rapid messenger of ?i- ath is spreading
typhoid and ?><;., deadly diseases.
All dwellings ou.d oc screen- s
l*ll !? ;??< i*\' ' k i e i i.? _ .? *-'?
?. v. - mi - it \ ?i ii# i an ii
the flies on the outside. All foods s
should l?v protected l?y eens sit all
times from dies and ev e y precaution [
should he taken to e\c;ude flies from
the kitchen and dining loorn.?The
Progressive Farmer. I
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES f
The Independent, Henry Ford's j
newspaper, commei's ?? il- candid
and independent w i up.ni the recent
Republican IV --id. rial Convention.
Referring t?? the fact that
the convention paid n*? nKention
whatever to the vo e en-' in tin- pri- ,
jnary, the paper sav.- "?h piimarics
were a sop to the vote s and the
convention was a sop i > th p.uly"und j
the re.-ult was thai -.x m.scii nu-n
controlled and obtained what they
wanted.
As to Mr. Harding, t!v nominee, y
the Independent says:
The nominee is a man who was and
still is practically unknown to the
people. He was unheralded in the
primal ies, and was .-carecly announced
in the convention itself. These
would almost mark him a man 01
destiny, were it not for ether facts.
Never ha hi word on a single pub
lie affair been heard by the whole nation
j never even for an instant ha:
he flashed before the public- eye in
the pose of masterful leadership.
Commenting upon the platform the
Independent says:
"On vital issues tn declaration of
the convention comes as near zero as
is consistent with having a legible
platform at all. i'he sap seems to
have dried up in that sturdy tree
which grew up Under The Oaks at
Jackson. Penrose and Lodge, rinanci- >
ers of the upper group of would-be (
world rulers, bi-puriian tricksters
who write plunks for the platforms
of all the parties and get them
adopted too!?these are the men who ,,
have ringed the old tree until it
stands as if dying."
This how the nominee and the p
k -
gpg{ v
ction of the convention taken togeler
impresses the Independent:
Two weeks before the Chicago conention
anyone would have said offand
that the Republican nominee
/ould be the next President. That
tntcmont is Iiardlv made now, and
.'here it is made, the certainty has
one out of it.
This position taken by Mr. Ford's
root newspaper, a paper with one
undred thousand readers, is an indiation
of the trend of sentiment as
o the late unlamuriteu Republican
onvention. It was ruled by bosses
nd a figurehead candidate nominatd
whom these same bosses expect
o rule if he should be elected. They
rill take charge and tell him what to
ay.
It is claimed by those acquainted
rith Harding that he is plastic as wax
nd that is why the big bosses put
iiin through.
As for Calvin Cooiidge, the nominee
or vice president, we can all join
rith vice president Marshall in this
elegram: "Please accept my sincere
ympathy."
SH1L.OH
Prosf E. O. Green, of Spartanburg,
5 visiting in our community.
Miss Ivy Watson and little sister,
Jessie of Hartsville, are \isi1ing relaives
and friends in this section.
Miss Verone Itced was the guest
if Misses Delia and Mary liurst last
lunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and chil
Irn, of Alabama, ai\' visit>ng rolaives
an<l friends in this community,
dr. Smith and famiy made the trip
n their touring car.
Miss Mary Sellers is attending sumner
school at Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edams and
hildren, of the Pi le Grove section,
vere the guests last Sunday of Mr.
.nd Mrs. Ben Davis.
Messrs. Horace Douglass and W'liam
Doodah- and Misses Annie and
,exis Rivers and Kulali Davis made
i Hying trip to Wadcsboro last Satirday.
The Home Demonstration Club
net at Shiloh school house iast Thurslay
afternoon. Miss Haynie gave a
lemonstration on pine apple salad and
ettuce sandwiches. The next meetng
will be held it Mrs. Daniel A.
>niith's home on Tuesday afternoon,
uly 20th, at 1 o'clock. Ladies, please
emember the date ami he present.
Ye can make these meetings very
irofitable to us, if you will come
nd join us.
Mr. John Boatwright of the oZar
ection, was the guest last Sunday
>f his daughter, Mrs. Julia Rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. Tow John: on were
he guests of Mr. and .Mis. Ned Burch
Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. King and daughter, Min
we, wno nave oeen visiting relatives
n Camden, returned home Saturday.
Mr. J. Oscar Hurst is stepping high,
ts a hoy.
Sundnj, School at Shilou next Sunlay
at lO o'clock, y'.iudy invited.
lOME-GROWN FELDS
NECESSARY
sl?nt Now To M?et Fe?d* Scarcity
Next Wint-r
Olemson College, June 20?Famiy
cow owners and dairymen who are
lot sure that they have enough corn
tnd hay cops planted to < arry their
rows or herds through not winter
>hould plant at one*. There are
;trong prospects of a sho'tage of
'eeds with scarcity and high prices.
V cow can produce milk much cheap r
on home-grown loughage.' than or.
ligh-priced grains or mill feeds.
At least one ton of good legume
ay for each cow should ' e saved,
jays J. P. LaMaster, Extension Serice
Dairy Husbandman. The hay
hould be stored under roof, as it will
lot keep in stacks. Cow peas, cow
\Oiia 5ir?/l cnrirhnm tw entt \ < me
xcellent for hay. Corn planted afer
oats or truck tiops should be
danted for the silo.
The following foods for one cow
or one year, all of which can ho
frown at home, are sup'.rested:
Four tons roots ( mangels or turlips)
or four tons silage.
One ton legume hay( cow pea or
ov bean or oats an I vetch).
One-eighth to one-fourth acre sor;huni
(for feeding gieen from field).
On? acre Bermuda grass pasture
?mixed with Lesnedc/a, white doer,
carpet grass.
One-half acre vdvet beans and
orn.
One-half acre Abbrutcxi rye (for
inter pasture).
The following is the grain ration:
Seven hundred pounds corn and
oh meal.
Seven hundred pounds velvet
ans (use soaked or ground in pod).
CITATION NOTICL
i State of South Carolina,
i nt ii /?f f'KaqIo^A/iI/I
\.j .VI. .1. Hough, 1'robate Judge:
\\ hereas Maggie Quick made suit
? Hi'; to grant her Letters of Ad
i'i ration of the Instate and effects
" homas Brown, deceased,
Citcse are, therefore, to cite and
'.i i ;h ail and singular the kindred
ditors of th" said Thomas
;rov o, deceased, that they be and
\,\ e;>.- #efore me in the Court of
'vol.ate. t*? be held at Chesterfield,
. ( on 20th of July next, after
uhlication hereof, at 11 o clock in
ic forenoon, to show cause, if any
e . . why the said Administraon
should not be panted.
Given under my hand this 28rd day
f June.
Anno Domini 1920. j
M. J. Hough, '
Probata Judge.
SLAT'S DIARY
v. J
Friday?pa was dress in.; 2 k'o lodtfe
meeting & ho hollered (low i
stares 2 ma. he sed Wood you war ;
these pam beech pants down town?
Ma sed 2 him You poor Simp do you
spose I want 2 jr't arrested.
oaiuruay?pa was naveing a argu
mint with a nother man as 2 the hot
of a home. . The man seal ne was th:
boss at his own house, pa sed the:
wassnt enny boss at our house. He
.sed Me & my wife all ways taw
things over between us. W ich thej
do 2. And they end ut> by doing a
ma says. Exackly.
Sunday?Cumpny cum 2 our house
wich had a little baby wich cried :
awfull lot & loud. Wen they was gone
pa cussed & sed such kids maid hin
tired. But I bet if he diddent haveno
teeth & hare & had 2 hep: for hi;
eats he woodent be in very gooi
Spearits necther.
Monday?Pa hired himself out 2
a grosery keeper today Si quit his
job wich he was working at. The
new boss cum in the hack room &
Jen him setting down smokeing. Tin
boss sed are you tired, pa replyeo
No. The boss sed why aincha working.
Pa sed I was afraid 1 wood get tired,
lie still is resting cel.
Tuesday?We are razing chickens
now. Pa has (iggured out how it is a
fine bizness and he sed wen he buys
a ottomobeel I can fern 2 run it. O
lady. *
Wednesday?Jake & me saw J. E.
today & J. E. ast Juke wot was the
first reckord of a carrier Pipreon &
he sed it was wen Noay lot loose the
Dove out of the Ark. She winkt ai
me us much as to say Aint sum folks
duin.
Thursday?We ave yoiny fi shiny
pa A* me ?v Jake A: I star.eu dowi
own A* ma sed Where you yoi; y A* 1
e?! - yet un. Artinshu! tin she rod
\o yure not. We have yot all the real
nnchural Hies you need without buyiny
enny make heleeve ones.
COTTON BLOSSOMS GALORE
Since the anouncement last wee!
that Farmer Kirbv itiveis had cot
t.on in bloom upon his place several
narties have brought to this otlice
blossoms of different varieties and
color. The first blossom brouyht in
vas from the acres of Farmer James
ll'jst It was white in color, on Saturday,
and was of the Cleveland Biy
(toll species. Next came Farmer
OJeorpfe R. Kdins with a biy red bud,
indicating that it was at hast two
days old. On J.losday ahoy came
Farmer 1). 11. i.aney with a stalk
ortainisy several blososms and on
which were forty well developed
forms. And more besideDr. Lanoy's
specimen is the Webber 8'i I ony Staple.
Repair 7
Hard Work Often Breaks
and Creates a Need
MEN and women who*do hard
labor, pv.'h as huildmg, farm^
ing or housekeeping, Bid tho^
who do exhaustive brain worAof vn.m
ouh kinda, often feel the need ^keowethlng
to help renew fagged foreW^tnd
tone up the syetem.
To help repair the wear canned by
over work, to gain renewed strength
and energy, many have obtained good
result* from taking Ziron Iron Tonic.
Ziron is a perfected preparation of
pure medicinal Iron salts, combined
with other valuable strength-giving
r" ~ t- '-.s-rr
h:\\ iji
ii!f il : ' . M i ;
Sfci i
- '*1 f ' 1 ! '
A., J -< U 1 .
4 \ .. . J. ' 1 I
Uf
MXrl Kfc >' '
! Ha H
I-t Li*!> 1 fir*
Harmon 01^
in the dining room?c mf<wt. t
ter digestions, which, iiltum, in
er happiness. m M
The exercise of a pm^cr ar
your
may mean more to you than you
i>?inin<4 i\oo
f:
We can V>
save
you '
Room
needs Vyji
*
FARMERS HARD)
in liHiWi iMffcilfMii m
"THE FLOWER SHOP"
WAS ARTISTIC SUCCESS i
i
The production given Ins*. Friday j
night at the High School Auditorium
iy th? Ladies' Missienaiy Society of,
.he Baptist Church was heaitily en- j
joyed by all who attended. "The Flow- J
er Shop" proved an excelelnt vehicle
for ameteur talent and the large
lumber of our citizens who took pa?*t
all acquitted themselves with credit,
nsuflicicnt time w .8 given for advertising
purposes and this may ac- I
;ount for the rather light atte ndance j
Vil expenses were met and a small j
um was realized for the Society.
/1ETKOPIST CONFERENCE
HERE THIS MONTH J
I lie I'M.'VIIVV l/IBIVK.'l LUnUTeiK'C I
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
3outh, will convene in Chesterfield
uly 14 and will continue for three j
lays, con.ir.R to a close on July lfi. I
Bishop Partington will preside
Rev, L. L. Bedenbungh, of McColl, I
v*i!l deliver the oponisg sermon. This
rill be of particular interest to Cheserfiold
Methodists as Rev. Mr. Bedenjaugh
was formerly pastor of St. |
Paul's am' will be welcomed on his J
/isit to hi. old home by many friends i
md admirers.
The list of delegates has been re-!
reived. There are 110 of them audi
nost of them are laymen. It is not j
expected that all of them will attend i
:he conference, but a very large number
will be here and the matter of I
their enteitainment has been taken)
ip by the loeal church. The people of i
he town and snrounding communi-j
ie hav< thrown open tiieir homes,'
ni.hout reference t> (ienominational
, iiaxci 111*11v-11umis poii.i io a
) ' a tnt and pi ??#i. il)!v- occasion. I>itin
Will h fii m?l> ll'.' trees on
-liv* lawn of tin* (?. iv. Lanoy residence
i hursday and Friday and tin? public
invitd to corn.. ,?nd ? rim? baskets. '
Tables wil. he buil'. proper plates
Movided, a . w" 1 as the otnei- table |
vare nece ary, so none need bring
ny of tlio things. A eominittee of ,
.dies iwli lave charge of the dinner!
/orvice hut will nee 1 the astistir.ee
of a number < f other ladies and i vntlemen,
both from tlie town end the
country.
Rev. ii. I. Gue < ia a member of
' 'lie eon.ti.it .i o on 11: preach.
GASOLINE SYSTEMS !
Oil Tanks and Rump*, Air!!
Compressors, Cuupulin^rScnlcs!
Floor Scales, Saw C^rees, Account
RejfistersMRt^oiilt Cash
Register Safes, t^re Fixtures.
HAMILTON SALES CO.
Columbia, S. C.
? ???
7re Wear 1
Down a Person's Health
forJfciron Iron Tonic.
Mj^Ue ingredients, which are recom* J
wended by leading physicians. j 1
W Mr. H. B. Converse, of McRwen, '
Tenn., writes: "I had been working I
very hard, and was getting weak and {
run-down from hard work. When I i
commenced taking Zlron, in a few day*
I felt stronger, and now I have taken
two bottles I feel as strong as ever,
although I have kept at work all the
time."
You cannot lose anything by giving j
Ziron a trial, but very likely will gain
much.
| Your druggls. will sen you in* :
| first bottle on a money-back guarantee.
H" 1
-i ' ? i|| J
[ _/ Jj-bJy
" * jj if
Surroundings j
aste and refinemo.it insr.re bet- J
ake for hotter health and tfreat- j
nount of care in the selection of
i can possibly know.
m Furniture
Come
vA in
^ and
yA look
over
/)'.?! ""r '
^1 jfjjj without (
'? i ? obligation i
t0 buy i
WARE COMPANY
SjfVT" pPJ ^
Zig?ZagT>^^l^^[
Mechanically and ac'entlfirally
Under all ruad rendition*. Tho mK' '
Kki t i.l al.-alyl.t Ctiller Lino of > .'
tread r'r t!.!ck rubber etudr i!
rjtte that v .t 111 hocylng lUu
wheel* ' head on/*
DR. L. H. TROTH,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second flour in Rosf
Building'
DR. j. R'.lTiJ.<-Gi:
Diritc! Si'
Al Piujeland Tue it- : i A ednesih.y.
KeinnhuuT of tire- ' Ik. tvrfie!d,
office in J?an: ?>?' < inc. U.rli'. Id
buildintr.
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Attorney-at-La w
Office in Courthouse
Chesterfield, S. C.
HANNA & HUNLEY
?Attorneys?
R. E. Hanna, C. L. Hunley,
Cheraw. Chesterfield
Offices:
The Courthouse, Chesterfield
Banl< of Cheraw Bldy., Cheraw
MONEY TO LEND .
Money V lend on impioupd real
estate, lonj? time iwansBlojip rate of
interest. M
Thos L. Smitl^jr
Attorney at law,
if Cheraw, S. C.
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Asnirin?sav Raver
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in ft "Bayer package," containing proper
directions for Colds, I'ain, Headache,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, and itlicjimatism.
Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin 1
prescribed by pliyaieiana for nineteen t
yeftrs. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets !
cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid.
Catarrh Cafccot Be Cured
with LOCAL Ai'ieCATlONA as tliey
:unnot reach tiie IBiit of m:.?4
Jatarrli is a .uaMy
luenced by consttuiBfroal mjB1 lions, und
n order to cure in. Sf take an
nternal remedy. Em !'i, C'unii
;lne la 'taken intercity Jffi't a> la thru
he blood on the n.i^fcuirfaces of the
system II.ill's (,'hBi Medicine was
jreB' rlhed hy one ?W)#l'csi physicians
n this eountry fnrWBr.s. It Is row[iosed
of soni" of the nest tonics known,
combined with some of the host blood
i>urlflers The perfect combination of
lie InRredie'iis In I fall's Catarrh ModlMne
Is what produces snob wonderful
'eatilts In catarrhal conditions Pond for
:estlmo;ilals. free.
fr. .1 f'lir.NKY K CO.. Props.. Toledo, O.
All r>rnr
Hall's Patoilv I'ilia tor constipation.
??- ^ |
Condition IdFdsri
A high-class r^iAflor Luiscr
uid mutes in poorVMdition and
n need of a tome.^^uilds soli*:
nusclc and fat; cleanses the sy;
em, thereby producing a smooth
;l<>ssy coat of hair. Packed In
... v. * - ^ ,
rHK CHESTERFIELD DRUG CO.
-2* V ' ' * / . ,7* ?. S'P?" r*it <S - ?
f wW Three Ti
TEE TmES arc ?
JLi their makers.
: //J&tf They are further {
nlfm actual performance
' Sm ity and in every othe
: ijgU And because all 1
I turn bought from me tin
' '/ ilfS tion rests on me.
ill because I know Lee 1
^ JlTXJ OUl/VCBO UCJICU
?| I 8 h "Whether your pre
!,t IFabric Tires, or tl
1 MPuncture-Proof (ad
klm I fthat you will eudffia
> viflj in mileage o^fof e\
iinla a Let nu^now you <
Jm, farmers H<
|
WAN'
j Four-root
i
CHERAW CO!
8t-33 CHERAW,
S^ank of
The Oldest, Large;
Bank in Cheste
4 Per Cent. Paid on Saving* Depc
See Ui
C. C. Dougla
| R E. Rivers, President.
| M. J. Hough, Vice-President. I
i ~
i She ifeepk
I OF CHESTE
Will Appreciate Your Busines
$200,0(
Our customers and friends help
need of accommodation or you I
to see us. Guaranteed huryla
I Let us show you this wonder. A
I II. R LANEY, President
CHAS. P. MANGUM,
M Cashier
FARMS P(
Several good harms for i
Rent. See u;
DOUGLASS RE
W. J. DOUGLASS, President.
v I). H. DOUGLASS.
BROKERAGE an
I represent only the best cor
Oats, and Feed, Meat, Lard and
and Stains; Lubricating and Motoi
stones.
Insurance that insures?Life,
If in need of any of the goods
you money to 3ee me on the road
oMice every Saturday and Monday
me. Yours for Service,
5. J SBi
RUBY,
_ I .liter arrfi i -
' rf:
\ : .4' < r c ' 'M. :>*J
J" . . ,
Ww
$
mes Guaranteed
uaranteed without limit by
guaranteed by the records of
over the roads of this local'
r part of the country.
^ee Tires in this section are
s responsibility for satisfacI
take the risk confidently.
rires are all I claim for them.
ds on your satisfaction.
ferencpJs for Cord Tires, or
i^jratented, exclusive Lee
Rr Cord or Fabric) I know
re than your money's worth
fery Lee Tire.
>ne. You'll want it when you
\
;
4&*4tZL6ut&u;
ardware Go.
\
i
res
e at Miles"
. I
TED I
jyfiood
TON MILLS
, s. c.
= ll
0
hesterfield
I. J
st aim! Strongest
rfiell, SyCT
tit*. $IW Starts An Account
\
gm
ii, Cashier.
D. L. Smith, Ar.ii)t. Cashier
D. H. Douglass A*sist. Cashier
:?<' iBank |
;kheld / I
s. T<4hd Resdfrces Over (t
)0.?/
ed us toTro this. When in
lave money to deposit, come 11
r proof and fire proof safe. I >
cordial welcome awaits you
G. K. LANEY, V.-President
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Assist. Cashier
)R
sale. some for
3 tor tefllre.
\L ESTATE Co.
C. C. DOUGLASS, Vice.-Pres,
Secv.-Trees.
d < NSUSA^ICE
npanies and soil Fjfur, Corn,
Hog Product*, PaiAs, Grease
r Oils; Monuaientnnd Tomb,
Health aiJ Ardent
i mentioneAdxA* it will save
or in my JMicm 1 am in the ^
when in Call and see
LLBRS
S.C