The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, October 07, 1920, Image 2
^|| Quality (
The Mo
Price S
A Mess;
J. Dalh
Pre)
Dort Motor C
"The price of the D<
anil fair; the total net
in a period of 2 year:
. per cent, against ad
^ 19 per cent, to 45 pi
W other leading makes.
Therefore there will
by this company.
"There has been as ye
t or labor cost that woi
F reduction in the Dort
/
i "On the contrary, mat
^ chased l?v n?. aiul !.?
Mfactnrcrs, for 11)21 j
^ considerable advance
material costs.
"Therefore, unless t
tracts are treated h
scraps of paper or the
Y vises contract prices <
be no justification for
facturer to reduce j
. ^ been profiteering, whi
been receiving excessi
"If there be such man
most opportune time
adjust prices to the s
^ product."
L
The mreaent nrin?? nf
are sruaranieed attains
- . I
-
?=2
j'oes Clear Through
tor Car
_ -
ltuation
a f?e From
3ts Dort
iident
)ar Company
>rt Car is reasonable
: advance in list withs
having been but 17
vances ranging from
*r cent, in the list of
be 110 price reduction
t no break in material
ild warrant any price
Car.
erials have been purall
motor car manurodiiction,
at a very
as a whole over 11)20
hose purchase con>y
the purchaser as
seller voluntarily relownward,
there can
any motor car rr.anu>rices
unless he has
ch means thai he has
ivo profits.
ul'acturers, this is the
tor them properly to
ound values of their
current Dort Models
it reduction.
uto Co.
__
' 1 ;
\1 The Chesterheld Advertiser 1
Paul H. and Fred G. Hearn
11 Editors
I PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
II Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year;
11 < six months. 75 cents.?Invariably in j
11 advance.
II Entered as second-class matter at the
|| postoflke at Chesterfield, South
11 Carolina.
WHY NOT BE TRUTHFUL?
The Republicans charge President
Wilson with conducting the war on
a partisan basis, distrusting Repub
Mean patriots and appointing his own I
partisans. Why not ti?ll the tilth?
General. Pershing, Commander- in-.
Chief in France, was a Republican,
as was General March, Chief of Staff
General Goethals, Assistant Chief,
and General Crowder, Provost Marshall-General.
Other Republicans
Kiven hi^h place were Kepel, Scott
and Stettinius, Assistant Secretaries
of War; Admiral Sims Commander
of our overseas naval forces; Harry
Garfield, Fuel Administrator; Herbert
Hoover, Food Administrator;
Charles M. Schwab, Frank Vanderlip,
Henry P. Davidson, Julius Rosonwald
and many other distinguished
Republicans wore placed on war
boards.
Justice Hughes, ex-President Taft
and Cornelius I'.iiss, ex-Republican
National Treasurer, were all called
into service. The war was not conducted
on a partisan basis.
An Associated Press dispatch is
headed, "flushes flayed by Democratic
Chairman White." This is not the
first time Hughes has been flayed.
Woodrow Wilson knocked him silly,
laid him out flat in the last Presidential
election.
i
1
ATLANTA'S LATEST SENSATION
... ...
) it is nai'? to Kocp tnc old town of
I Atlanta down. When big events happen
around the world the Atlanta
papers will he sure to find that the
old town had something to do with it.
I If a man does some remarkable
' stunt it will be claimed that he once
lived in Atlanta or that his great,
great grand father was born in AtI
ianta, about the time that town was
1 called Marthaville.
' Sow here comes Atlanta with a
i no>t remarkable story, that enables
( the newspapers of that town to print
with pride and crow over the newspapers
of less fortunate cities.
Here is Atlanta's latest. A baby
has been born in Atlanta with a gold
tooth. The bahy of Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Lee is visited l>y hundreds of people
drawn by curiosity to see the
wonderful sight.
They have come in such crowds and
pried open Eva's mouth so often that
tlie* parents have had to call a halt.
No more will he allowed to see Eva's
gold tooth except by special perniirion.
Eva's gold tooth is the upper left
hand molai. It hasn't been assayed
yet, hut serveral dentists declare it's
gold. When Mrs. Let- discovered it
a few days ago, she took Eva to a
doctor, lie called in four other doctoi..
They all agreed it was gold,
hut when it came to explanations,
ilK-y were as much in the dark as
.Mr.-. Lee.
Mrs. [.of herself has three gold
teeth in the front of her ruouth.
Hor
' T*l I I
i ne oiti ramiiy
ated into the art of ]
Every househo!
this by supplying th
hardware.
We have a big a
necessary to every w
jiFaimeis j
?-;
11 '"UpBgH'V1,.'.
A newspaper head line says "Uni- I ci
ted States Goods in France are Sold tl
Very Cheap." Let's all go to France, ti
follow our goods, as it were.
'J1 11U__1 _.i.
AMERICA TURNING TO COX K1
ol
Hon. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Senator
from Nebraska, is one of the ab- in
lest of Democratic Statesmen and one hi
of the best qualified to speak of poli- hi
tical conditions. w
In the last Senate, while battling w
with the Republican leaders of that
great tribunal, he not only held his
own but landed terrific blows upon (
squirming Senators.
Commenting upon the platform as <>1
presented by the Republican Presi- *
dential convention, Senator Hitchcock
says:
If the Republican organization has 1
any confidence i 11 what it stands for, '
this confidence is not indicated in
the platform. Its attitude upon the
great question of the League of Na- f
lions is not only a monstrous straddle,
but a manifest exhibition of
timidity. If it favors the ratifica- vDon
of the League ?f Nations with
reservations, it is afraid to say so. \V
'f it opposes the League of Nations j-i
i > any circumstances, it is afraid to s|
: ay that. If is is in favor of the old n
doctrine of Republican protection (|
and proposes to repeal the present j,
Democratic tariff law, it is afraid to
say that. The Republican Senators t?
and Representatives in Congress opposed
the enactment of the present tM
'aw, but there is no proposition to w
repeal it now after its satisfactory w
existence of five or six years. bi
After an able discussion of the is- |>
>ues as presented by the two political vv
parties Senator Hitchcock sums up w
he situation in these pointed para- |1;
graphs. Referring to the question of j
capital and labor he says: ja
Governor Cox's record shows that w
l |
as Governor he has wisely maintained
a middle course assuring justice to
labor and protection to capital. Cox's
record on the labor question is gain- , p
ing many thoiusands of votes for the ,,,
Democratic Party. la
Another thing that is losing the j u
Kcpublicans mtniy votes is the I |,
-ontinuancc of \ ieious and puitisan',\
ittncks upon the President. The
people have become nauseated at the i,;
hounding of our .-i?-k Executive. It j(,
has aroused the sympathy of the v,
\merican pi ople and also a dislike p
for his enemies. This sympathy is ,,|
lie leased when the country rctncm- w
bers the record of accomplishments j
under Mr. Wilson's Administration,
and the complete failure of the Re- ; l
publican Party since it has been in tp
power in Congress to correct any of j
the mistakes with which they have
sii brn/.enly accused that Administra- ,1(
tion. II
The trend of public opinion, in my p
judgment, is toward the Democratic p
i'arty. It began to be so during the w
preliminary campaign, was increased
by a comparison of the party plat- -p
forms, grew more pronounced upon (
the selection of the two nominees,
ami lias grown tremendously since
the country has had time to weigh ^
the two men. The people of the n,
United States are essentially honest i("
and hate misrepresentation. They
are learning that the Republican
propaganda is a tissue of misrepresentation.
The people like directness and
frankness, and they are learning
that the K? pub! an Party leaders
and its candidates are afraid to take
a definite stand on any subject save
this on< ?that the Democratic l'aity bi
i.-> <>i r< ni"HH.
Further, the people like a con-truetive
policy. All that the Uc
>ahlicans offer them is destructive
Nv % \\ \ - -\\\
- - :-,N _
? v 1 1 :'tfk OH . shucks !
. VJ . /r O**
i x-r A HN'P? At NT
<?ooz>
'iMl'r !(' <>& /VM,L Putins?,
,m"Hu'ii- ' A. ter's THY
fil eer v THAT f-CNtX
H?Y'S TO/S \
/v THAT " 7-rr-^-N/~r- ^
^ox ? \ C. < ' ?
MAY&& "v\> J 7 -S-L?-**
/ ISOLL- /J /
/? ner %1'li ) ?
S7)/SH<?& / } &j^
SyREnk ;
" 3] - r
w
i * N^Nov%?
tot Upon Hone
silverware?heirlooms of mother
pulling nails, was the last straw.
tier should provide against such i
e home with a few essential artic
ssortment of claw-hammers, chiseli
'ell-regulated home.
Hardware
' ~~
iticis-m of the Administration. if
link is safe to say that America is 1
irning toward Cox.
John R. Cooper, of Macon, Georia,
is so in the habit of running for
[flee that he "also ran" in the recent
enatorial race in that State. In givig
an account of the money spent by
im in the race, as required by law,
e put the amount at $380.03. What
e want to know is what that 3 cents
as for. ^
0
Amid all the excitement about Seniors
and others spending thousands f]
F dollars to get into office what shall
i> done with Senator Jones, of the v
tale ol Washington? His report ^
port shows that he spent $3.00 to
;eure his nomination. Couldn't he
avc got it for $2.08?
S
N V
SLATS' DIARY
./
Friday?pa was tawking about
hen he was a kid today he had a
ster he sed & when they went 2
tool all 3 of them had 2 walk 2
dies & cary lunch. I ust him what
id he men by all 3 of them & he re- =
lyed & sed ant Mary was a Vi sis r
& so was ant .Julie which added
? gelher maid 1 sister.
Saturday?My boss which is the
litor has got a littel baby at Home
hich he is kiazy about it. Today
hen 1 was a sweeping out & he was {
izzy writeiiig some peaces for the
aper he nioshuned 2 me & when I
ent 2 his side lie sed Dimmy jinky
ater please. So 1 Suppose his baby
is began 2 lawk. i
Sunday?Jake & me desided 2 go J
Fishing inslcd of 2 Sunday skool
hi< h we d d. We (i lit all a. m. &
ever l.etei. (! a thing. Till we got
am e.
Monday- Jake is iafahle he is so
rnorant. Teeeher sed Juke make
ie a sentence with the word Un- j;
ware in it. Jake studyed a minte
& then lie sed My father wares
. v. d. unaware, lie tuk his seat. (
ml stayed there after skool. H
Tuesday pa was d cus ing Base S
ill plans today him & mister Gilm
& pa sed I will betelia anything
hi want 2 hei. mister (lilleni reached y
ito his pocket he pulled out a role 0
!* mutiny which looked like .'I dolalrs t'
orth of lettuce & pa got pail & sed
wil bet 2 bits with you.
Wednesday?pa went 2 by a new
ite of close today & when he lernt
ic prices he sed 2 ma. Which shall =
net a sute or a ottoniobeel. He '1
>t a sute. So now 1 will get sum
[?w close. Out of pa's old ones. It
e all so not a new pare of false |
eeth & nia lade his old l's away,
ut beleeve me I sware I wont
are them things a Tall.
Thursday?I am not on good
onus with Jane lately. 1 had sum
nndy in my mouth today & she
i n it. She parked her chewing
u.ii under her desk & rote a note
sed in it Slatsy have you got en/
thing 2 cat. And 1 rote hnck &
d Yes but 1 have et it.
ARM FOR SALE?79 Acres Vfc mile |
(mi Four! house on Scotch road; 40 |
ic res in high state of cultivation;
about 100,000 feet iuniber timber;' |
20 acres good pusture, fenced; one i
o:n house, kitchen, barn, smoke
house and good well; one 5-room
mgalow, cow barn and other buildings;
good well; good road through
place. For terms and further information
see
tf Walton Burr.
\
- 7]
r Tf/ey's
\ P/cture soo/cs
> OR soR/ers/z/v'
'r.
) |V TRY 77V/S
v /<A//r?t oncer
} - I J'MRItg. . ^
??~7~ 's ORC/V ' '
** j ?t'CRY ft OX "S
> /<y 7~ft?r /\ rr/c
~Wr ' 3?4)r
n / //'
; ^ ^
itj-f ii'ikk >
>rs!
s perhaps initi\n
occurrance aft
les of houftehold
i and like articles
Company f
J 11 psp
II I II I I I . .11 ?
To My Custom
Frien
You will find me in my ware ho
louse. Bring me your cotton and set
st market price for same, and will
!cur, seed oats and shoes, householc
rill have room to carry until I can bi
hem cheap as any one.
Don't expect to carry very muc
o as to be able to give you best price
Oil hold, and you may expect them 1
John T.
FARMS FO
Several good Farms tor sa
Rent. See us
DOUGLASS REA
IV. 1. DOUGLASS, President.
D. H. DOUGLASS, Sec
BROKERAGE and
I represent only the best comp
>als, and Feed, Meat, Lard and H<
,!h! Stains; Lubricating and Motor C
LW1HJS.
Insurance that insures Life, i
If in need of any of the goods n
on money to see me on the road o
illice every Saturday and Monday v
ne. Yours for Service,
S. J. SBL
RUBY, S.
9he S'eepki
OF CHESTERI
Will Appreciate Your Business.
$200,00(
Our customers and friends helped
need of accommodation or you hav
to sec us. Guaranteed burglar p
Let us show you this wonder. A co
R. B. LANEY, President G.
CIIAS. P. MANGUM,
Cashier
I TIip RACF
IJfc A1V JL/VUi
Family Reme
Because fit works v
remedies have ceased
] Is Life
bl
N
Chesterfield Lo<
! , D. 11. DOUGLASS, President C. <
j W. .J. DoUOLASS, Vic?- Pres. OEi
ALSO EIRE, ACCIDENT, HEAL
INSURAN
We Buy m?d Sail Real E.
. j i t "tiitirrtniiirttiitnr
*J\nnb a? v?I*
VI Wli<
The Oldest, Largest ?
Bank in Cherterfi
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits.
See Us
C. C. Douglass, Ci
R. E. Rivers, President. D.
M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D. h
'
1" '
meisAnd
ds
use back of the old Swinnie
?d. I will pay you the highsell
you bagging and ties.
1 and such other goods as I
lild my new store. I will sell
n on tnese declining: prices,
s all the time. No war prices
o decline.
Hurst
R SALE
lie. Also some for
for terms.
LESTATECo.
C. C. DOUGLASS, Vice.-Pres.
y.-Treus.
I iNSUSANCE
anies and sell Flour, Com,
>g Products, Paints, Grease
)ils; Monuments and Tombiealth
and Accident.
lentioned above it will save
r in my office. I am in the
/hen in Ruby. Call and see
,LERS
C.
(' iBank
IELD
Total Resources Oyer
).00 I
us to do this. When in
e money to deposit, come
roof and fire proof safe,
rdial welcome awaits you
K. LANEY, V.-President
J. a. CAMPBELL,
Asaist. Cushiur
I
dy
vhen nil other
to work
i Insurance
in Imc ru
ill \/ HIS* \JU*
C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y & Mgr.
0. W. EDDINS, Treasurer.
,TII, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
CE
tat*?Mon*jr Loaned
======Tl
esterfield
and Strongest
eld, S. G.
I ?
$1.00 Starts Aa Accouat
uhwr.
L. Smith, Assist. Cashier
I. Deuglass A'slst. Cashier