Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Chesterfield Advertiser Paul H. and Fred O. Hearo Editor* PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; six months. 75 cents.?Invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffic* at Chesterfield, South Carolina. DEFEAT OF CHAMP CLARK One of the unlooked for results ol the late lamented election was the de feat of Champ Clark, former Speakei of the House, and a veteran Con gTessman. To add to the smart of th< defeat the successful candidate is j younjr Republican with the odd nam* of Hukreid. William J. Bryan, wh< went to the Democraatic Nations Convention in 1912, as a supporter o "common people who heard him gla;l ly." The father of Methodism came t Georgia in 1735 where he preackei for three years as a missionary They are making fun of Brcthe Burleson's mailing system up in M ch igan where a letter came from th war department announcing the deatl in France of a coporal who is vei; much alive in Detroit. jrYfYWiTiYYl1 Tested^ Eighteen to Prove Perfi TWO years ago a puncture-f wa9 unheard of. Many experts believed the ment in pneumatic tire-maki reached with the production puncture-proof?the only one Motorists naturally looked to t ture-proof cord. LEE has succeeded in building has all the economy and resilicr cord tires. It practically elimir tread separation, broken sidew. common tire troubles. And it is /, ture-proof I For 18 months this tire was before being offered to the publ lightly and as smoothly as a coi puncture-proof feature. It was on fuel and oil. It was easier on it outlasted, cord tires that were proof! Let us demonstrate tlie eeonoi LEE CORD PUNCTURE-PROOI Farmers i lard t Smile at tan* Hk.. t^m My|^v' ,.. n l i-iS tmi ^k ^namp uiarK, betrayed his trust am his friends, so that Champ failed t< get the nomination. Mr. Clark also al most got the nomination for the presi denccy in 1916, but fate was agains him and Woodrow Wilson was re nominated. As Speaker of the House, Mr. Clarl was noted for his uniform fairness leading Republicans paying tribute t< his non-partisan rulings, while occu pying the chair. Mr. Clark was bori in Kentucky, but has spent most of hi life in Missouri. ALASKA WANTS TO COME IN The next state that may be ndde< to the forty-eight of Uncle Sam' dominions will probably be Alaska That country is now knocking at th door and wants to come in out of th cold, for it is well to know that Ala? ka had been noted as a snow boun waste, the home of polar bears an rein deer. In 1867 the United States pure1 as ed the territory of Alaska from Rus sia, paying therefor $7,200,000 i gold. The purchase was ridiculed a the time, upon the supposition tha we were buying an ice-house an nothing more. But it has been loan that the acquired country is rich i coal and other minerals. It is a fac that the United States Navy is niin ing us own coal in Alaska and th government is planning to establish coaling station that will mean the sav ing of thousands of tons in cargo cai rying capacity. In 1915 President Wilson decide upon the route of a railroad of abou 500 miles to be built in Alaska an considerable progress has been ir.ad in its construction. The country wi be further developed by the buiidin of branch lines of railroad and it i only a question of time when the ic country will be a nice country. GROWING SOME A recent religious census has bee made which shows that there ar ^^.36,622,190 Methodists in the work That is some progress since Joh Wesley rode around on horse back i; 1738 preaching to the crowds o ?ow tnat women are voters the ci Greenville News thinks the rolling pin a! may become as effective as the <n steam roller. p] m LABOR JOINS FIGHT si rvM ?ri n Ull 1 UDE.RV-ULU31S ? Columbia, Nov. 29^?Organi7ed labor will this year, as usual, give its full support to the sale of Christmas j i seals, said Nelson Frierson, president i of the South Carolina Tub* rculosis I Association, today. Mr. Frierson gave 1 out a copy of a resolution unanimous- ? ly adopted by the South Carolina Fedoration of Labor at- its annual convention held at Charleston in Sep ^ " tember endorsing the work of the ? r tate tuberculosis association. B The resolution follows: u e "Resolved that wo, the delegates * from the various unions of the South K L> Carolina Federation of Labor in con' vention assembled at Charleston, S. p ' C., this 21st day of September. A. D.. p ' 1920, do endorse the work of the I South Carolina Tuberculosis Associa- y ' lion throughout the State and the I ^ coming Christmas sale of tuberculosis seals, the proceeds of which are to ? * be used to finance the work of the issociation, and we urge .ill members ^ of organized labor to give it their * personal support. ^ '' "Resolved, that we recommend that 0 each member of organized labor contribute the proceeds of one-half day's ( II work to the fund for carrying on the ^ s campaign for the eradication of tub- j erculosis from their community." Sjiniliol fwOmnPVC nrncirlnnf aC 1 vw...rv.wy |/avw.v.V?IV VI i"V ( American Federation of Labor, says '' of the sale: "I trust that complete success may attend the sale of tuberi. I e Admiration - coe in any coi e And when you're supreme comfort extra-long special ? suspension comple 1. 1 ' 1 n pleasure or motor] n ' Wafls 8 K a PAGELAND ?l h II LICK T WP y 5$9SS^$v5SSKSSSK^^SZ Months ^ action i roof cord tire yp * ? X .'V Liay* final develop- / |lp |_g ing had been Jm0wf Pu?^ of a Fabric / , the LEE. / .EE for a puno / _ // such' a tire. It 1 icy of the best V a latcs blowouts, \. Jnm ills and other Positively punc cruelly tested Jf 4 I I I ic. It rode as JL^ I rd without the A 1^ as economical 1/ ^ ^ jf tubes. And? 11^ e 'tot puncture- ^ 1 I H ny of the new S^J I ware Go* 1* oA| Idtfd O^abne^\ ffiMv tincture Proof M?n; Tires W Mile*" . ^ r, .. . . _^X_?>-* *" ' ?* -'' ' llosis seals. The work of the Nation- f I Tuberculosis Association is parti- I jlarly valuable to the working peo- I le of America and I heartily comtend your good work to them for ipport." di B HONOR ROLL UNION SCHOOL K< For month ending November 19. ^ 1st grade: Lorena McDonald, Aril Cki.n.. I IT - i oiwffi-ft, v/ictua :uuiMiaii. 1 Adv. 1st grade: Mabel .Blackwell, I g [aggie Lee Blackwell, Pearlie Maejjj ritt, Robert Northcutt, Fordia Mc- jr lonald. j 2nd grade: Geneva King, Janie y Catkins, Tommie L. Blackwell, Mari-j n Watkins, Juanita Belk, Annie' elk, Marion King, Isadore McDon-1 Id, Woodrow Newsom. e 2rd grade: Vera Tiller, Lacy Mc- j{ [insey, James Mims, Willie Smothers, tl 4th grade: Euna Mae Blackwell, lenton Blackwell, Ross Blackwell, J. v I. Northcutt. b 5th grade: Alma Blackwell, Henry it Catkins, Leroy Blackwell, Blanch v IcCoy, Hudson King. b 7th grade: Gilctte Newsom, Hallie v lewsom, Bessie McCoy, Sallie King, s 8th grade: Rubye Northcutt, Mary r T4-inir 9th prude: jettie Blackwell, Annie! e .ou McDonuald. c ?1 ' ? " ' g The average rorn yield in South ^ ^arolina in 1919 will be 19 bushels ier acre as opposed to 10 in 1919 and , 7 in 1918. >H INGLES?Get your good pine, shingles from J. H. Dalyrirr.ple, j Jit. Croglian. Prices right. p-50 iSf _ _ 0 < I tf , a t) sn. g; -iL4l greets the Brislipany. in the car, the afforded by the Briscoe spring testlie unalloyed ing. lakenev * f I I 1 , S.c. 11 'jCK. >.* II* * S33535E35BJ3C5553I i.i / /t! jr^aev^jojT ' t E Cord |/1 \ SLATS' DIARY A / Friday?pa is a very Sad man tosy. Ma sed 2 him" As a dopester on ase Ball Serious you wood make a ood steeple Jack. Pa bet on the fhite Socks so after all he diddent its iiss it so awfull much as they finished on th place in the world Serious. Jake' ^ ik his water colors & painted the aby's face & sed he wanted 2 play tdian Scout. But the kid got 2 ball-. ig & Jakes ma cum in. From what Q" ake sed his ma hassent no sense of tic umor. Ini Saturday:?ma was reading out of agerkulcher paper which sed that ^ rohibishionists lives longer than othr people. Pa sed he diddent believe ; but that it just seemed longer 2 pe hem. a Sunday?Slim Gateses pa is a j-v /earing a eye which is pritty well ^ lacked all round. Slim sed the way t hapepned was thisaway. his pa all /ays says Grace at meal times. Nite ^ iefore last nite he sed Grace while he en /as asleep. Slim sed they was a ra masnea picner in that room the next ^ riorning in the a. m. Monday?they was a new boy mov- to id next door last week & ma ast me re lid he invite me Over 2 his house. I sp ed Yes he did. But the way he in- m 'ited me was thisaway. he sed I dare fy 'ou 2 come over in 2 this Yard. He is la i ruff neck & a low brow. So I dont jo ;xpeck 2 go. Tuesday?I felt sorry for Jake tolay. He was ketched by the tecc^ier so n some Devilment & she told him 2 U1 :um up 2 the front. He was so skar?d he looked like a operation going sum place 2 get preformed. w Wednesday?ma was a telling pa ~ ibout Missus Shanners baby which is C 1 mo. old and had swallered a 10 ct. liece. Pa ast her Was it the youngest . Child. Ma sed it was so far as she tnowed. I Thursday?a man fainted over 2 .he saw mill today. The foreman /elled 2 the crowd Git back and give lim air & git sum whiskey. The poor nan cuin 2 all at once & sed Never nind the air. THE VALUE OF VETCH AND OATS AS A COVER CROP ' Mr. F. I ..ee Gaines, a young farmer 11 )f Townville who farms in Anderson md Oconee Counties, has secured j some remarkable results with vetch ind oats as a cover crop. According 1 o a recent report of George R. 3riggs, Ocooee County Agent, Mr. j jaines will average over a bale per i icre on upwards of 100 acres of cot- , on. One field will average probably L 1-2 bales per acre. A tenant share;ropper made 22 bales on 16 acres in 1.919. On still another field 16 bales v> vere harvested as compared with a larvest of only three blase from the lame field just four years ago. Vetch md oats made the difference. 01 ' Mr. Gaines tui'ned under vetch add >ats four feet high last spring, and his ?* leighbors thought he was crazy, but le told them to wait and see. And OI fLETTERHEAD?\ d#; f Come to Us I ihoneingJ r?, I AUTO-INTOXICATION ? Scientific Discussion Of Its Cause And Proper Treatment With SarDraS Auto-Intoxication, together with kindred ailments, Ptomaine poising and Cholera-Morbus, are but i intensified result of Indigestion, proper and rash eating and neglect the stomach, bowels and liver freently produce this condition. Prac- , ally hll who ure subject to Auto toxication are excessive eaters. When the stomach is overworked, 3 food cannot be properly digested, ither can the liver be expected to rform properly. Regulations of the habits will, with little assistance to the stomach and er, remove the cause of the trou3. SarDraS, a scientific preparation medicinal herbs and roots, conins the proper ingredients to enlivi liver and kidney action and invigote the glands of the stomach. Conins no alcohol. If you are suffering from auto-inxication or other digestive troubles, gulate your habits and take a tableioonful of SarDraS before each eal. The result is simple and gratiing. It will do what the common xatives cannot. At all dealers and bbers. adv. J. I. Bradham, of Manning, hatf Id to the Gonzales farm near Colnbia a Duroc boar for $5000. This >ar is a son of the $32,000 Jackm Orion King, is two years old and eighs 000 pounds. D0NT NEGLECT Coughs or Colds Neglected colds often lead to Influenza, pneumonia and other serious complications. For years the essential ingredients horehound, mullein and tar have been used successfully as an immediate check to coughs and colds. These three ingredients have been combined with a few other helpful ones to make the celebrated MURRAY'S HOREHOUND MULLEIN and TAR Tt is pleasing to the taste and relief is immediate. Your druggist will supply you, and will refund your money if you are not pleased with results. For treating Influenza we recommend Dr. Hilton's Life for the liv hey did see. Mr. Gaines sows vetch fu ind oats in the cotton fields in the P* all, and while there is slight dam- cc ige to the cotton, he does not worry sc >ver this damage for he is repaid for t a hundred fold in benefits from the D over crop. His farm is becoming a ? ort of mecca for other farmers who 'isit it to see what he is accomplish ng ana wnat tney see is more elo- Ri luent than words. et so ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES 1C P? Clemson College, Nov. SO.?The rrape vines should be pruned before a:.uaty fir t. This is to lessen the u< lander of bleeding, which is very det- a imentnl to the muscadines. Old vines rained to an arbor will stand a se- ar ere cutting back, which is necessary v r. w?-.? V fi K'/uu ^lUWlIl nd to maintain fruit production. The muscadine tfrape will produce ^ ll.i Vw?cf i*'i^nlfo ..r. ! r. ?d A? ? yv.,v i v.ovuvo uiicii ii niliwu LU U rellis, using three vines instead of 9 wo as in training the "bunch" varie- jfl it.. r..,;s should hi at least 8 to Ij| feet in lenjrth, and set 2 to 2 feet jjfl ii the ground. The wire should be 2 cl eel apart >n the posts, which should 9 e i <> feet apart. The vines should 9 e : el I least 25 feet apart in the ! or early cabbage, Early Jersey $? yakelield are excelent varieties and cfr iioidil be planted in an open furrow efore December flirt. Succession is H n excellent mid-season variety. \ 'j'he white Marrowfat and black eg ye Marrowlal. peas should be planted 3 ow. These varieties are round and iooth and are perfectly hardy in the u| outh during th winter season. The tinkled varieties are less hardy and J oiild not be planted before January ? '?th. er and Kidneys in conjunction with Murray's Horehound, Mullein and Tar. Manufactured by Murray Drug Company COLUMBIA, S. C. / FINE OFFICE POSITIONS Paying splendid salarys are sec ded every day by our employment rreau. We can fill ohly one fourth f the positions listed. If you want a position with a bank ' a high class business house where iture advancement is assured, preire now by taking our business >urse. We guarantee positions as on as the students are fitted to ke them. For particulars, write RAUGHON'S, Columbia, S. C. advE HOME BUILDING Sc LOAN NEW SERIES: Notice is hereby ven that a new series will be open1 by the Home Building A Loan As ciation of Chesterfield on October ) and will close on November 10. arsons who have been unable to scire stock in the" Association may >w be accommodated. Please call id place your subscription with the jcretary, who will explain the plans id workings of the association. J. C. Rivers, President. James Ross, Vice-President. C. C. Douglass, Sec'y-Trea. tf. Tho r'ir.;!i cs'crr 1 treatment that j rjuiekly --.eh> i tV-prat of ouch <}is- g|| I Hames . i* pri c": .Trcf.ientn nre fl doctor If there is anything better. Oct ORIUM from your druggist or send for free sample. The O'.luiii ' ?:- ? DR. L. H. TROTTI, I Dental Surgeon $ Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Rosi lilding. . Bank of Cheraw Bldg., Cheraw ' J. ARTHUR KNIGHT ? Attorney -at-Law m Office in Courthouse Chesterfield, S. C. DR. J. T. RUTLEDGE Dental Surgeon \t Pa&eland Tuesday and Wednesr. Remainder of time at Chester d, office in Bank of Chesterfield lding. R SALE:? Fulgrum Oats, $1.66, '.ob., in ten bushels and more, lend check with order. Subject to W. P. MURPHY Surveyor Has openedan office in Cheraw and is fully equipjed to do precise land surveying OFFICE CHIQUOLA CLUB BUILDING Cheraw, S. G. Everyman's Mill And Store Meal, Grits and Flour, the best to be bad. Mill Feed, best quality, Lowest Price in town. Come to us for Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, of all kinds. You will like our prices on everything. D. P. DOUGLASS To My Customers Ana Friends You will find me in my ware house back of the old Swinnie house. Bring me your cotton and seed. I will pay you the highest market price for same, and will sell you bagging and ties, flcur, seed oats and shoes, household ani such other goods as I will have room to carry until I can build my new store. I will sell them cheap as any one. Don't expect to carry very much on these declining i>rices, so as to be able to give you best prices all the time. No war prices will hold, and you may expect them to decline. John T. Hurst i ffke Peopled' flank OF CHESTERFIELD Will Appreciate Your Business. Total Resources Over jj ^)ZUU,UUU.UU Oar customers and friends Helped as to do this. When in nted of accommodation or you have money to deposit, come | to see as. Guaranteed burglar proof and fire proof safe. Let as show yoa this wonder. A cordial welcome awaits yoa i R. B. LANEY, President G. K. LANEY, V.-President CHAS. P. MANGUM, J. A. CAMPBELL, Cashier Assist. Cashier ifyank of 'Chesterfield The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank in Chesterfield, S. C. 4 Par Cent. Paid on- Savings Deposits. $1.00 Starts An Account See Us , j C. C. Douglass, Cashier. R. E. Rivers, President. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D. H. Douglass A*sist. Cashier A VAfTlARfF AWBT n t nuvr&ULilJ jtiUULIl One of the most valuable assets of this bank?an asset that cannot be estimated in dollars and cents but which is most important in enabling us to inderstand the banking needs of the people of this community and to furlish them absolute security and satisfactory service?is the continuous^suc'css which this institution has enjoyed. We will appreciate an opportunity of placing our facilities at your dis>osal. THE FARMERS BANK RUBY, SOUTH CAROLINA P. H. BURCH, R. M. NEWSOM " M. L. RALEY, .Preiidcnt. V.-Praiklnt Cashier. 5 PER CENT ON THE BANK OP SAVINGS COURTEOUS SERVICE U/nnn CAU/Iwn liinniMr I TTWI/ O/AfflLIVJ Do not forgot that when you buy our Type "W" Drag Saw machine, cut of which you have seen in the paper, that you buy one with Boech Magneto, and which alone sella for about $40.00. This machine is also controlled by lever and Friction Clutch, which prevent# stopping of engine every time you wish to stop the Saw. And last but not least this machine sells for no more than the ones that are not equipped with Bosch Magneto, and do not have Lever Control.