Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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< i. I IWILSC ?L \ LIEUT! Harvdy is the chc Harvey carried tl Harvey came nea Harvey is the wai Harvey is always Harvey is the bus Harvey is indorse Harvey is a capal Harvey is indorse] Harvey is advoca Harvey is public s Harvey is for har Harvey is known Harvey has condi Harvey is preside Harvey js Ex pre* Harvey is Ex-prcj Harvey is high of I Harvey is high oil | Warvey is a man c I Charleston pays a State officer in ov< ?. Tested Eighteen to Prove Pert TWO years ago a puncturewas unheard of. !\ Many experts believed the \ ment in pneumatic tire-mal reached with the productioi \ puncture-proof?the only on T' Motori?t? naturally looked to ture-proof cord. LEE huR succeeded in buildini has all the economy and rcsilit cord tires. It practically elimi tread separation, broken eidev common tire troubles. And it is ture-proof t For 18 months this tifS wm ) before being offered to the pul lightly and as smoothly as a c< puncture-proof feature. It wai on T^el and oil. It was easier o * '' it outlasted cord tires that wer I proof! ' Let us demonstrate the ecom LEE CORD PUNCTURE-PROC sv T/ks&ZTUe, Farmers Bard ... Li E micntio Smile at iOFstor LB US it 720' atlthelt _ ~ "". .? ..... CjlnmJimnnnvi .'"u ?? rr/*" 1 ?iitf i..uf? ujcwijc in ?. | r| fll 1' " ~~r se wrote ' r. H | all over 3? I pic, and "i-M I b' . Jction co :-lMI ft P \ iee that t-iSf/ "? <*??<*? Smith. Pf-7 L-. ^ here!/ | n give ? ^mtfir~ ~ ' yf* "unty- fwA?l?i&I ? vT |Mu I P t9',: s read it fl ate your 3 ndidacy. imith. ' SyV tern?J I How can y< fl good clock? Spe, day: A tramp ha fl him if he had an] tramp,said he wi PF be two years. Nc a better clock, w l1 clock stock. Faimeis - ' 11 . Vote For ?N G. Hi For LNANT GOV >ice of the people, lirty-six out of forty-six counties, r winning in the first primary, yre-earners' friend, working for good roads. uness man s candidate. d by the farmers. t)le presiding officer. I by labor. ting better schools. spirited and progressive. mony and peace. and respected in every county. Licted a clean campaign. nt of the Enterprise Hank. lident of the South Carolina State 1 lident of the Charleston Chamber o fiber in social, fraternal and patriot icr in ocial, fraternal and patriotic c >f character and integrity. ?And Hecause? bout one-tenth of the State's taxes j ?r twenty-five years. Months ection ? proof cord tir$ / final develop- LE ting had been _Pnn a of a Fabric c, the LEE. / / ' ^ LEE for a puno / , A i; mcfi a tire. If I ?ncy of the beat V , v c^; . inatea blowouts, ^ .all. and other N .dgf) positively punc0 cruelly tested dill ilic. It rode a* * 1 I ard without the " I s as economical If ^ ^ I a tubes. And? II f I c not puncture- y* - I I I is*mi amy of the new IN* 11 ,F' lp yi| <Z)**tZi6ut2i.% |/ ^|1 ware Co. Cord ofTaKrie^ m?\l Puncture ftoof Tires'. Mifes? . jS ?lilllTl I il? Shot t/fi i: . 7 ' 1 1 ' yOL/'W 7Z Uj ' ' M/HC/T&S , fcffihj" -? >u expect to know the time, or bt akinR of time reminds us of a story id been convicted of stealing a wat< fthing to say as to why he had comn snted to know the TIME. The judg iw, if you need a clock, or need am e hope you will take the time to con # Hardware - ) ? . i K * ^ .... . ?.? ui.il i1 rwssm ^RVEY ERNOR I : | Jankers' Ass'n. f Commerce. ,ic organizations. >rganizations. R and has not had a |j ;.^jpo?df A \ || cture IVoof BBL\ j {] J _ fill 11.!'1;!'Ill th, , / i ral r-' Kj?yt r?sr mWmfflr i b|I|?hup roi C i I ^ *** ^ * go > Kv v^" y kio lie .. . . ?>f > fin rirrto withnnt a - - ?" " So wc heard the other otl :h. The judge asked th litted the crime. The o told him it would other clock, or need le in and look at our in Tl Company* , , J r ; Il? I '1 I /. Address oi ... D. Smith tc Of Soutl I wish to express to 1 1 ?1 * " nearaen appreciation given me in the electio ed more than 20,000 x ponent, and came wit! majority. The issues before th< Three powerful inte bring about my defeat. FIRST, The cotton < the legislation I had pa could no longer deal in ploit the real cotton of SECOND, the whisk< feat so as to advertise Carolina is repudiating THIRD, the great Wall Street oppose mc my work in having ad< tion 13, of the Federal ern farmers' cotton be Because of this the mc lators, the speculator? New York Cotton Exch defeat. They knowing that 1 farmer in the Unied S have been working tor keep them from using selfish interests, and ki advanced to the head < mittee of the Senate m than ever before, they means to defeat me. Unlike my opponent, in# all 1 can to wipe o Carolina, so we can al j' tllier for a profitable crop?cotton, and for the industrial and othe We have these sellisl but we are RoinR to wi Carolina do not move not be deceived by " and false reports. The I been Riven to the serv State, and my fists are injf to strike every em of South Carolina. Thanking your a Rail ready expressed, and w ture, 1 am *. WILLIAM McADOO ON THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE VICTORY The woman suffrage loaders have* < 1/0(1 a groat many congratulatory -.sagos on thoir final victory, but no .of them is more highly valued (hem than the telegram from Mr. in. (]. McAdoo, who in part, said, irg Mrs. Carrie C. Cult: "I doubt if you oven realize what <dossal triumph you and your ussoition have won for genuine demoicy, not only in America hut roughout the world, through the .ideation hy the Tennessee legislare of the nineteenth amendment. It one of the most significant and imessive events in hist<?ry, and I arn re that its beneficial effects will he Dfoundly felt for all time. "To the brave and enlightened worn who through all these tedious, couraging and painful years have light with such devotion and unnquerahlc spirit, history must ac rd the highest rank as benefactors .. . </IM?V I ywui "WII lll>|)ll ?, skillful and splendid leadership s great act of justice has been connimuted. I rejoice with you and ngratulate you and your associates the great achievement." These words are well put Few of realize the full import of the entnchisement of the women of the ;>uhlic. OW COVER CROPS ON EVERY FARM" Clemson College, September 8? ie Oflfee of Extension Work South urging Southern farmers to return the pre-wur practice of planting ver crops each fall and to further tend this great soil-building work. low art* Kivorv some valuable nutations on the matter by Mr. J. A. uns, Chief of the Office of Exten?n Work South. Before the great war progress had en made toward getting Home kind cover crops sown each fall on iuthern farms. County Agents and her extension workers stressed eir importance, and each year ousandx of demonstrations gave ular proof of their value. Kolwing the outbreak of the war, twever, there wa a great decrease the acreage sown to such crops, lis was due to labor shortage, Ith-priced seed, unsettled conditions id particularly to the stress of food 'oduction. We ahouM now endeavor to re [ Senator E. The People i Carolina the votes '.f my State my of the generous support n last Tuesday. 1 'eceivotes over ny ?earest oplin a very few votes of a e people are clear-cut. rests are endeavoring to sxchanges on account of ssed fixing it so '.hat they fictitious cotton, and exour real farmers. 2y interests desire my deto the world that South her stand on prohibiti >n. financial institutions of t. The reason is that by jpted the proviso to SecReserve Act, the Southcame a basis for credit. >ney power, the manipu;, and gamblers on the langeare working for my am the only Simon Pure fates Senate, and that I the past twelve years to our cotton for their own lowing that by my being G ,f thn A. I f B M^licuiuu.ll VvOIUiy power will be greater are sparing no elVort or , I have done and am do?ut factionalism in South 1 co-operate and pull toprice for our main money the development of all r interests of the State. h interests opposed to us, in. The people of South backward, and they will camou Waged" arguments best years of my life have ice of the people of my not doubled, but 1 am go;my of the best interests ri for your confidence al- i ilh assurances for Ihe fu' Yours faithfully, E. D. SMITH. i Kuin the lost ground and sixain stress j suitable cover crops as part of the farm system for the South. Let us I try to make the early slogan of the Farmers' Cooperative Deinonstra' tion Work, "Cover Crops on Kvery Farm," a reality in every county in the South this year. I Winter cover crops have a special value on Southern farms. They protect the land fiom washing, prei vent loss of plant food by leaching, lluinish Kra/.m^ for livestock during J the winter months, and in the spring may be plowed under to the ^real benefit of the soil, or left for harvest for hay, tyrain or seeds The small grains and the clovers are the most satisfactory crops for this purpose. Thev ?> ?> ?tl ?.i. _ ^ . V MM l?<IU |K('<1 to Southern conditions and soils. In most of the Southern states oats is ^_ the most important small grain. Not over 7.r> per cent, of the amount needed for home conumption is now crown. The acreage in fall oats 4 should be greatly increased. They 1 can be produced cheaply, mature early, and can be followed in most of the States by corn and cowpeas. (lowpeas for hay, sweet potatoes, or other fall crops. Kye is better than fall sown oats in the northern tier of states of the southern group. ^ Oats, rye, wheat, bur clover, crim- j, son clover and the vetches sown with oats, are all valuable as cover crops. ^ The choice will depend on soil and !< cation, and the (Extension Service of U (llemson will give futrher information. CITATION NOTICE I The State of S?m?ti County of Chesterfield By M. .J. Hough, I'rohute Judge: > ,9* Where us (J. W. Sunders made suit to me to grnnt him Letters of Administration of the Kstate and effects of Joanna Sanders, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Joanna Handera, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be bold at Chesterfield on Dth of September, next after Publiation hereyi, at II o'clock in the I forenoon,/to show cause, if any they i have, \sny the said Administration should r^ot be granted ,1 Give.1') under my hand this '/4th i day of August. 11 Anno Domini 10'20. M. J. Hough, . |pd. Probate Judge. jHggpi^*"3-I V " ' "II?HT'W^ i ?? ? ?? -^? What Senafc Smith Stanc , What He In Congresi I44 No man dares question South Carolina's Senior S< during the war emergency He is the irreat.fst. authr.fi j ton production in the Unit I day. His advice and utti closely watched by Wall that the cotton gamblers ai North are fighting him for cause of the Southern white I general. I SOME OF THE THING He is the author or expr I The Cotton Futures Act, regulating the grades of co | the cotton gamblers and sp | The cotton farmers and t I debted to him for his unti H inserted in th Federal Rest a basis of credit cotton wai Nitrate of Soda is essent this State. His untiring wo brought this product to th< II war at cost, and released a as soon as the armistice wa He fought for the Fede had one of these banks !oca He fought to restrict undosII gration to keep down conip classes of Southern Europt I | ana industrial establishme } tive workman would not 1 ered. j LABOR WILL STAND BY } WHAT SENATOF | H ; is South Carolina's m< I perieneed man in Congress head of the great Agrieu Congress by reason of the r tor (lore, of Oklahoma. He is the only Simon Pur ed States Senate, and the o the Southeastern States ( Committee;, of which he wil If South Carolina wants Washington, Senator Sinitl I A vote cast for him is a vo ests of the entire South. Senator Smith will he el II becuu.se it is to the best int< lina to re-elect him. Vote for :HCSTERF1ELD AUTO CARL G. M()R(iA Junction Main Street and I 1 am here to do business. 1 h tost workmen in the town, if yoi lim and let him prove it to yon." lay or ni^ht. I will have in a few days som ell them rijjht. If you don't believ c. G. MOF if he ifecplea OF CIIESTERF Will Appreciate Your Business. $200,00( Our cu.ftomera and friend* helped nted of accommodation or you hav< to see ua. (auaranteed burglar p Let ua show you thia wonder. A co H. B. LANKY, President CI. CHAS. P. MANGUM, Cashier ry ' ^ ? ??, or E. D. Is For And Has Done s. i the war record of snator, E. I). Smith, j ft i ty on cotton and cotx;d States Senate torances on coton are Street. So much so j ml speculators of the his advocacy of the t farmer, and labor in 11 S HE HAS DONE >nont of: i , passed by Congress tton and restraint on I eculators. II truck farmers are inring elFort in having lirvc Banking Act as 11 'chouse receipts. I ial to the farmers of >rk along with others i ; farmers during the ' bun dance of ni crates J s signed. ? f ral Land Hanks and ' ted in our own State. J arable-foreign immi- | ictilion from the low | ? in the cotton nulls nts, so that the ualave his wages lowI HIM 1 t SMITH IS J II ?st influential and extoday. lie becomes Itural Committee of ecent defeat of Sena- I e farmer in the Unit- j ^ nly representative of ) >n the Agricultural ' II be the head. j an influential man in I h wiil be re-elected. ^ M* ior mc oost inior- i leiftod noxt Tuesday, . ernsts of South Caro- | Smith j I &SUPPLYC0. t N, Prop. IVal's Mill Road live with inc one of t ho i don't boliovo it, "Try You will find 1110 horo c new Oldsmobilos, will < it conic and sen 'GAN i' ifyank IELO I o(aI Kenourccfi Ov#?r * ).()() uh to do this. When in e money to deposit, come roof and fire proof aafe. I ! rdial welcome awaits you K. LANKY, V.-President J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier