The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 02, 1920, Image 1
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VOL. 39?NO 37 ^ ~^ CEOBSTERFlBgAC./^TOB^AYr^TEMBER 2, 1920 ===== $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE 1
RESULT OF
o
o
c
3
X
o
c
8
For Houao of Repreaentativea
T. W. Turner 15<
C. L. Hunley 21(
/ L. C. Wannamaker 184
S. J. Sellers 211
S. A. Teal i 51
For Sheriff
A. W. Hursey 271
J. T. Grant !l5f
For Clerk of Court
I. P. Mangum. | -y9
W. P. Odom 141
W. J. Douglass 1186
For County TreMurar
J. A. Welsh 161
M. S. Watson ;262
For County Auditor
T. W. Eddins 213
C. Jim Sellers 1216
For County Supt. of Education
B. J. Douglass . 179
Kirby Rivers 132
W. F. Young . 1 26
Henry F. Parker 90
I For Coroner
G. H. Gulledge | 90
W. L. Pate 99
E. D. Atkinson. 98
1. R. Melton ! 49
C. G. Morgan 86
COURT HOUSE VOTE ?I
STATE CANDIDATES
It is impossible to give Chesterfield
County's vote for the State of- v
ficers, as these votes were not counted
by the election committees, ex-;
cept in Court House Township. The
boxes that have reached Chesterfield 1
will not be opened until the official t
count is made. So far but 11 of the t
25 boves have arrived and there is
no report of a:iy kind from Pee Dee.
In Court Township the vote was:
George Warren 142. *
E. D. Smith 126. t
W. P. Polock ..116. "
W. C. Irby 14. 1
Harvey 197. r
Maulden 155. s
Marchant 108. F
Moore 297. 1
McCaskill . 121. c
Moss y5. r
Shealy 84. c
D. L. Smith 188.
?
NOTICE "
I desire to notify my friends and >
patients that I have changed my residence
and ant now located in the for- c
mer home of Mr. B. C. Moore, on 1
Main street, one door West of Mr.
J. T. Hurst. *
tf A. H. Hayden, M. D. 1
! j Mr
We are t
ging, I
He
We have on hand, two, 1
half and three pound bagging
New Arrow Cotton Ties
cotton picking sheets.
We have the largest shlf
I above ever received by one
Chesterfield.
You know it pays to usi
King- Come in and let us sho
there are dollars in your pockt
I Our lar#e warehouses an
pacity.
Talking About '
We made a live market
| Farmers 1
CONTEST
Qhawwo'TJOga
ST^ <t> ft "i Hg to CL M. ^
ro n> rr p oo r-f o a- Li
r> =?* S S 3. ? E 5
& * f-H ^ X- <-t- O ?' <t> ^
3 y " ? ? X W. 3 ">
(0 , , Os
s So
~ B B ^
) 139 8 24 16 37 29 23 4
> 71 19 60 7 23 43 39 C
1336; 28 6& 35 55 67 67 9
r 1141> 8 45 53 73 57 19 2
If 7. 0 6 19 38 10 20
.153 11 73 30 81 80 54 3
I 216 21 28 35 33 27 30 9
236 22 28 21 54 12 47 8
48 2 26 17 32 58 5 1
1 77 8 48 31 28 36 32 4
248 27 30, 37 48 24 63 9
; 117 5 701 33 63 84 21 4
4 1? i ; : ; i?
,327 31 63 49 34 74 12
;j 41 1 38 22 74 8 1
j 91 6 9 25 34 44 8 3
981 15 2 24 69 38 67 4
,110 j 11 6 1 5 14 8 4
58 0 841 18 5 11 1
. j j
130 1 33 23 37 361 15 6
75 ; 13 19 11 53 46 6 3
110 4 34 26 22 14 60 3
16; 0 5 4 5 9 2
31 14 9 4 3 1 1
-IGHT PLANT TO
CONTINUE NIGHT SERVICE
Dr. D. T. Teal announces that he
vill not shut down the light plant,but
v-ill continue the service at night for
he present, but will not furnish current
during the day light hours unit
the break in the dam shall have
>een repaired.
A statement from Dr. Teal is to
he effect that the effort to organize
he business people into a company
o handle the lighting plant has relulted
in enough stock subscriptions
>eing promised to handle the busiless;
but owing to legal requirements
omc time will be required to com>let
the orgAnization, Arrangements
lave been made to repair the damage
lone by the recent rains and in the
neantime the service will be continued
at night.
Correctly Translated
"What's your order sir?" asked the
vaiter?"
"I'll take a 'hot grounder* and a
louple of 'foul tips,' " replied the
>aseball player.
The waiter brought him chicken
vings and a baked potato.?Boston
Transcript.
.Farm
diaui^ dJJ
ies, and C
king SKei
two and one field last fall
/ We are h
and 80X80 vice.
We will
>ment of the staple buyer,
merchant in headquarters.
Talkii
! heavy bag- * elllMl
w you when We w,Ii
it to use it- We wil1
; filled to ca- aa on cotton.
Mr. Fari
p _ . your seed to
LOttOn them aiong i
t in Chester- give you a stt
Mercantile
m ~ -.?.i ?
-
FOR COUNT
!S'S'S'Hg,3S33'3
1 t sj ? rfl i
I ? ? a 13??"
?- 2 = <S.
n 5? ^ pr
5? a- B
tr. te 5
5 11 25 20 16 39 16 135 56 157 !
6 23 35 22 22 10 39 34 *!6 67 !
8 43 30 46 28 80 53 156 66 146 I
7 8 69 35 36 84 19 12 3 94
8 29 13 11 14 31 3 8 13 11
9 11 46 25 27 44 12 105 25 49 !
4 46 38 42 31 82 53 70 58 164 !
2 32 11 18 4 12 17 62 40 108 :
0 9 26 7 21 11 21 65 22 41 !
1 17 481 42 34 102 26 68 19 62
0 47 37 20! 8 48 22 161 43 134 3
10j 53] 47j 51 77 43 26 40 79
: __i _j j r
Z 57 50 43 29 89 51 142 72 181 I
1 1 35 22 30 37 13 34 11 31
3 1 45 25 6 28 16 27 23 46
fi 25 17 6 15 21 27 54 29 74
9 32 16 22 0 58 15 78 24 35 !
1 0 7 14 37 17 8 17 6 21
i
6 11 31 45 15 58 41 46 2 49 !
0 14 34 8 2 37 7 81 64 91 !
5 31 18 13 21 24 5 33 15 51
3200 10 49355
6 1 1 1 9 2 3 13 1 15
REV. MR. JENKINS \
WILL GO TO COLLEGE 4
Rev. Clayton Jenkins this week ad- jfo
vertises his household effects for sale jnji
at public auction. When asked for the As
reason for this action Mr. Jen- ha<
kins replied that he was going to at- twi
tend school. Realizing the handicap i8 \
which insufficient education places <
upon a minister of the gospel, as wo
well as all other callings, Mr Jenkins prj
has decided to get the full advantage rea
of college training while he is yet a De
comparatively youAg man. eH has an<
investiyated a number of educational Na
institutions and has ab'out decided to at
attend the Southwestern Seminary, Rer
at Fort Worth, Texas. He will take cor
his family with him and wil ltake a ]
several years course. ere
This is a most laudable determine- tie
tion worthy of the highest praise. in
fro
MRS. MARY CATOE RALEY mtt
Mrs. Mary Haley fell dead Monday Yo
morning shortly after eating break- cer
fast at the home of her father, Mr. sui
B. L. Catoe. Mrs. *Raley, whose home Th
was in Kershaw, had been ailing for be?
about a year and had come to Ches- be
terficld last week to visit her parents Otl
in the hope that the change would
benefit her health. She was 21 years zet
of age. Her husband survives her. In- sai
termcnt was in Pine Grove Cemetery, sio
die
*r""r""" r ""*'"*'* yet
11 caj
cri
]
en(
A???
,Vl 1
j i tio
iin?
1 mu
rec
out Bad- ?
O I frc
i
Si
i i: jev
cotton Ix
S ! ?
i ' an<
ets
nir
jfiv
l" :
ere to give you the same ser- ha,
no
j firi
have with us an expert long thi
Our store will be cotton ! ,
i fo]
th<
| inf
ig About Seed Z
, of
buy independent. Th
bid on your seed the same jCr
da
Co
mer you are entitled to sell j
the highest bidder, so bring
with your cotton and let us j shl
irt. '
fe:
Company r
T OFFICES
!I1U III
' W, : ' :
^ 1
24 46 99 89 24 1 1,162
27 19 lit 9 87 0 1.028
50 36 197 | It 41 8 1,932
0 16 217# 16 11,089
0 0 20 j 2 4 4 329
1 f.
28 33 37 7 10 6 1.254
23 36 192 r 81 62 4 1,561
* ' mm
21 40 119.95 23 6 1,128
21 18 48pi:? 8 0884
U| 2 07 T| 82j 4 1.042
19 53 197 St 37 9 1,618
2 6 32 $ 26 0 1,196
t
50 67 209 8? 54 9 2,043
_0 1 20 %n 9, 0 686
7 17 82 2 12 0 768
2 27 0 2 9 804
59 37 92 83 *8 ' 0 789
3 26 3 0\ 0 427
-r? '
24 71 29 '29 '' 9 891
10 40 68 6 151 0 829
15 9 61 0 17 0 716
1 0 11 0 ' X > 0 144
1 0 14 0 0|; 0 216
^ShcarKI^
Arthur Hughes, a policeman of
nea Path, died last Saturday morn:
from a pistol shot fred by Ernest
hley five days previously. There
1 been a misunderstanding be*
een the men for some time. Ashley
in jail at Anderson. '
Cole Blease announced that he
uld not vote in the Democratic
mary, either first or second. His
isons were his disapproval of the
mocatic candidate, Jatnes M. Cox
1 his objections to the League of
tions. It will be romfnAered that
the time of the nomination fifease
it Gov. Cox a lenghty telegram of
lgratulation.
It has been estimated that the inased
freight rates should add litif
anything to cost of merchandise
.....i.n- i
uvuwi L-atuinia, cApcviany Kuuun
im New York and other Eastern
rkets. A suit of clothes from New
rk will cost approximately three
its more than formery if the Conner
pays the additional freight,
e additional cost of a pound of
;f from Chicago to Columbia will
in the neighborhood of 2 % mills,
tier things in proportion,
lames Washington, a youth fo Pelwas
convicted of criminal asilt
in the Court of General Sesns
at Greenvile and sentenced to
i in the electric chair September
, Washington's victim was a 14lr
old white girl. He narrowly eeied
lynching at the time of the
me.
R. C. Shands, of Union, has been
;aged as licensed cotton grader for
irence County.
Columbia public schools will
ictly enforce the State vaccinan
regulations. All children apply:
for admission to the city schools
ist be vaccinated or show proof of
:ently having done so.
Harry Gates, young white man of
artanburg, was captured by the
lice Sunday night, as he emerged
>m the rear of a pawnshop with
5,000 worth of liberty bonds and
velry. He is in jail.
Over 800 boll weevils were caught
hand on one farm in Sumter Counlast
week. Frank Williams, county
ent, has wired to Clemson College
d dusting machines are on the way
be demonstrated in that locality.
The Anderson Cotton Mill, with
0 employees, began this week runig
on half time. The management
-es as a reason for the curtailment
lack of orders.
Five South Carolina women
ve been commissioned as
taries public. This is the
?t direct result of the pasage of
1 Nineteenth Amendment in this
ite. These ladies had all applied
r commissions before the action of
i Tennessee legislature, but not ber
electors were not eligible. They
t: Nell Pressley Detreville, Ruth
nmons and Minna Layton Holman,
Columbia and Maggie Viola
iompson, of Newberry, and Ola C.
ane, of Spartanburg.
A disastrous rain storm did much
macro fo rmn* >nil UnJ V?_t.
...?0 v ?? %?wfr? * >u mmiu 111 turn
unty last Friday.
Oh* Form of Worship
Cyril?"That young bride worip?
her husband, doesn't she?"
Cella?"Well she places burnt ofrings
before him three times a
y."?Stray Stories.
Ruk-My*Ti?m is a groat paia killer,
roller** pain and oranoss caused
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
* j M
ELECTION RESULTS |
JAMES T. GRANT NEXT SHERIFF I
* OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
T. W. Eddins Lead* Ticket In Number
Votes Copt. Welsh Re-elected "
Treasurer?Messrs. Mss|um end
Douglass In Second Race
Fairly complete returns from 24
of the 25 precinct in Chesterfield ^
County indicate the election of ^
James T. Grant to the office of j
Sheriff, John A. Welsh, Treasurer T
and T. W. Eddins, Auditor. ^
Each of these candidates has a
clear majority and in their cases h
there will be no second race. s
I. P. Mangum and Walter Doug- n
lass will be in the second primary c
for the office of Clerk of Court. ri
L. C. Wannamaker led in the race i:
for the House Representatives and n
is elected. T. W. Turner, present in- b
eumbent, and Sam J. Sellers will be "
in the second race for the other seat e
in the house.
At the time of going to press it ap- 4
pea red that Kirby Rivers and B. J. C
Douglass would be in the second con- 5
test for Superintendent of Education,
but there is a possibility of a n
shift that will cause Mr. Douglass to I
exchange places with Mr. Young. Mr. P
Douglass was leading by the narrow
margin of six votes, with Pee Dee yet 1?
to be heard from. It is expected that
Pee Dee wil cast about 30 votes, so r
it can be seen that much depends S
upon whom Pee Dee looks upon with h
the greater favor, Mr. Douglass or It
Mr. Young. c
Messrs. Gulledge and Pate will a
compete in the second race for Coro- S
ner.
While the above conclusions are r
not based on an official count, they A
are made from the figures furnished E
from the various precincts by the V
lection committees, and if inaccu- t<
rate, will hardly be sufficiently so to "
change the standing of any of the cj
candidates. A
In the contest for Cotton Weigher
for Chestertfeld the second race will
be between the present incumbent, G
H. A. Watson and W. R. Huneycutt.
The vote was as follows: n
H. A. Watson 376. J:
W. R. Huneycutt 202 F
Jink White 191. iS
Pamell Meehan 68.)
R. P. Sellers 67. D
J. R. Jones 63.
In the Magistrate's race it is evident
that Thomas L. Teal has won p
over all contestants by a majority o
that makes a second race unneces- H
sary, tl
p
Avoid It lc
"Wood alcohol is dangerous." K
"I think it would be. Think of the ti
danger of splinters."*?Louisville d
Courier Journal el
l|
I
J^MV fif i
|c?h(|L I
I blki
C I O A * I
LOOKS LIKE SMITH HE
NDICATIONS THAT SENIOR ^
SENATOR WINS EASY ch(
VICTORY pic(
Sar
[ 'urni Are Very Incomplete But
Point To A Landslide Away WC1
From Warren, Pollock And ^C?
Irby
nie
rioi
Incompete returns obtainable in
wa<
Chesterfield last night pointed strong- ,
has
i io an overwhelming victory in the [ ^. .
lenatorial ruce for Senator Ellison i
mo
)urant Smith, the present incumtent.
I*
In fact it looks as if there may not i tcr
ave to be a second race, as the vote ' ^
0 far received gave Mr. Smith al- 1 colJ
lost as many as his three opponents for
ombined. However, there were still J)C(
tine counties to be heard from and it' jec
1 possible that the Senator's majority tje.
nay be cut down when all these are me
ieard from, but the fact that Smith
s away in the lead will not be chang- tui
d- the
With returns in from 37 out of the c(n
6 counties Mr. Smith had 22,330; Qf
Jeorge .Warren 14,000; Mr. Pollock ma
>,320 and W. C. Irby 3,039. Ko<
W. W. Moore seems to be renomi- dej
ated to the office of Adjutant and br<
nspector General over his opponent be
i. H. Marchant.
J. Wilson Harvey was far in the PR
sad for Lieutenant Governor.
The vote for the office of Raiload
Commissioner gave Frank W. 1
ihealy a very substantial lead over <>d
is opponents, 0. M. McCaskill, R. L. der
loss and D. L. Smith. The latter yea
andidate was second and will prob- the
bly be in the second race with Mr.
healy. TO
The following state officers were
enominated without opposition: R.
l. Cooper, Governor; W. Banks 1
>ove, Secretary of State; S. M. Hij!
Volfe, Attorney General; S. T. Car- nig
sr, State Treasurer; John E. Swear- Chi
igen, State Superintendent of Edu- waf
ution; B. Harris, Commissioner of was
.griculture. The
.Walter E. Duncan of Aiken was by J
leeted to the office ofComptroller tie
Ipnprfl) wifKrint rtnimoifiAM
Three congressmen were renomi- ccm
ated without opposition. These are: siti<
ames F. Brynes, Second District; W. con
. Stevenson, Fifth and P. H. Stoll,
ixth. ?
R. HAYDEN MADE |~
STATE EPIDEMIOLOGIST I
Dr. A. H. Hayden has been ap- ?
ointed epidemiolog ist for the Board
f Health of South Carolina. Dr.
iayden's duties wil lbe to report to
tie state board on epidemics in allJ
arts of the state and to advise with
>ca! health boards in regard thereto,
[e wi lcontinue to reside and pracce
in Chesterfield, although his enw
uties will call for considerable travling.
Lj
Vou s
are sc
wonderful me
/
from any un
VUrttilTClB 1 Cemelm ?r? to/d everywhere ,
UTli f VLm x"m; or fan peckefee ( 20
wf/W carton. Wa etrone.lv reroai
_LJLjjJ eupply or when you trove'.
W^mr Ye J, HEYWOUM TO?
?
ALTH MEETINGS
WELL ATTENDED
?
rhe meetings held lust week in
jsterfield County under the aus- % /
es of the Department of Rural
litation and County Health work
re very successful, due to the
irty co-operation of Home Demtrution
Agent Misb Mary C. Hay.
Five meetings were held in vaas
part of the county and each
* well attended. Short talks along
,1th lines were made by prominent
zens of the county. Two reels of
lion llictures WCIV ihiiwn r>r>n I
lerculosis and the othei typhoid
er. These pictures were very inesting
as well as educational. Dr.
A. Riser, who is in charge of the
mty health work, has this summer
the first time sent a truck, equip1
with a lighting plant and proting
machine, to the various couni
of the state, under the managent
of Mr. D. A. Burrows.
It is hoped that in the near fu e
Chesterfield County will take
> steps necessary in establishing a
inty health department, consisting
a physician, two nurses and as
my inspectors as are needed. The
[>d derived from a county health
aartment has been so clearly
>ught out that this county should
inspired to establish a unit.
OMINENT NEGRO
DIES SUDDENLY
^eedy Melton, a well known colorfarmer
of Chesterfield, died sudily
ast Friday. He was about forty
irs of age. Acute indigestion was
cause of death.
M THUMB WEDDINC.
DRAWS BIG CROWD
The entertainment given at the
:h School auditorium Monday
ht by the ladies of the Baptist
ireh was highly entertaining and
i enjoyed by a big audience. It
i called "Tom Thumb Wedding."
! bride and grom were portrayed
Little Dorothy Lea Kddine and Lit- ^
Jim Arch River*.
"he new opera chairs, which retly
arrived, had been placed in poan
and contributed much to the
>fort of the audicnc?.
a|\||\ | good FARM
lllnlllA land, high
Lvrllll/M ROLLING and
HEALTHY.
Good Roads, Good Schools
and Good Neighbors in Red
Clay Section of North Florida,
adapted to general
farming, cattle and hog
raising; any size farm $20 to
$50 per acre.
For information write
IOHN PASCO, Monticello, Fla.
cinch
ire why
1 in
sis sell I
MflEf * BB
V^nilM ---1 ? -
iiwuiu iviiuw wny v^ameis
> unusual, so refreshing, so
^irst, quality?second,
t blend of choice Turkish
domestic tobaccos which
ily prefer to either kind
rht!
;nd makes possible that
illow mildness?yet all the
y is there I And, Camelsir
taste!
reciate Camels freedom
pleasant cigaretty after;asant
cigaretty odor!
wn satisfaction compare
by puff with any cigaworld
at any price I
in aciant ideally mealed paekafaa of 30 triga0
ciilaratlnr.) in a 4 la amine- pa per- co v** red
maud thia carton for tha homo or oJHoo