The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, January 20, 1921, Image 4
You need onl y t
vour eves to be ;
n/ J
the Paige sevc
' "Lakewood" m '
ly beautiful m )to
But go just en;
please, and ta1 j a
stration be1,: t t:
that is cap b.-ij t
miles per hour.
Then you will tcar
re u \ . a
impoi'cajit c v b.
field of six-cyii id
PA IG E - D E : RO
11 anujacturt i * .. i ,t
!T7r7 WW m
VV. li. L
the most n r * * i t t - ' i
NOTICE
Notice of election of member of 'k:1
jooaru or Public Works for .Ml. Crochan
township.
Notice is hereby given that on (
Tuesday, January 2f>th, 1921, a peneral
election will be held in Mt. Cr?\ghan
Township for a member el" the
Board of Public Works for said Township
whose term of ofiieo shall be six
years and until his successor is elected
and qualifies.
The following are appointed managers
to conduct said election:
Winzo: H. Z. Outen, G. F. Evans, ,Vi;
and T. B. Watts 'K':
Burned
}
BUT NOT CLO
We are now doing business in a w
stand, where new goods five -v*. i\.
prices?and more cars c:i the way
find us doing business on the same
quick sales at close prices.
Farmers Merest*
We Have
To the Store Room former:y occxp
Gents F'urnishi
And we are better v<. ipped tha i
wants. We have a hi
carry a more compk. e : <
While we carry ever.. .. . ' a
have one specialt.\ .
we always have \\ V
PRESCRIPTIONS? : d vu d
doctorsSquare
' teal
DRAG SAWS AT P
As lon<r as our Typ '\\ " Dm
with Bosch Magneto and .. . . 'o
1921, we will make a special pric
on these machines, which n. ans a
COLUMBIA SUPPL
823 West Gervais St.
lilf r #>V3"V i? n.s
wtf rmdiumu m
Until entirely rid of a dough or cold, look
Just a few dotes of P<vru-na |j J Ij b 1
taken soon after exposure or # a ft J |
first maniiaatation of trouble I 1 I H I
will usually break a cold or B
I'tsaipate in a hurry the moat
|ersixt?nt cough. Hi Will KlMM Efflirgl
TABLETS OR LIQUID _____
^ ?*** KEEP IT IN T1
?~~ '?? =
J
(
t
he evidence of t
convinced that t
)n passenger
: I is a supreme- 1
r car.
1
? stco farther,
' t
sin ; ie demon"0
power plant
:i seventy-five $
;?.Ytze that thi3
!3 of the most
mien 13 in the 1
er engineering.
^ ' 4 * f " f.n. *?. Octroit
P "*' ' f'." /*? ' roit
? ]
% * ??i 'j. o.i: . oil
! rt 1 i:/o'<v
. lit ouniry
R r. . CO.. PISTROIT
- r i . kt ]
1
Wter
<
. CAIV T M A Mr,R.ICA t
j
M t. (1 ii n: X. T. Rivers, W. J. *
yficid and \\ . ('. Baker.
Wi xA1: 15. K. Jenkins, Arnold '
i rs and P. A. lJulledtfe. j ,
r -o s Roads; .1. 11. Dulrymple, S.
Ilur. y and D. A. T. Douplass.
i. y: u. D. MeCrcight, J. S. J
: h . i d .1. I'\ Crawley.
Balls will open at J A. M and close 1
1 P.M.
W. P. Odojn,
i t> i 1
l x . x 11 j?* : c-i 111,
i\ ?il. ,\;;i it. Commissioners of
'o County elections-, Chester- '
ii County, S. C.
1
h lilt '
I,
SLD GUT 11
t I
I
r*r **-> ;
\rohou->e ju?t buck of our old
by the carload?at new
Come to s?ec us. You v/ill
old scale?Large purchnses, (
]
1
Hie Company
j
J3L rw "9
~ J!
m V it ^ vea
.led by H. W. Pusser & Sons
nrjs Ffora
ev r : ? lake euro of all your
v ' iml will be able to
h-als and Sundries.'
s'? 1 should f any, we)
; iako rrood bee a use < i
d?ihat specialty' is j
s ..i dully for
H'r P
. Jrjg to,
EC1AL PHiCRS
'
hi h arc cm in red
'?!. last h?;<I until Feb. 15,
e. i'-o.b < olmnbia of $15C.OO I
25 p. i cent cut. ,
Y COMPANY
Columbia, S. C.',
I
i ]
A :
$ ' ' J// * '. '
* ?-r" 1*
JGHS AND COLDS
out. Thoy arc a source of danger. j
A I fi I Two generations have known
,IU I] I PK-KU-N A and its axtonUhIVN
I in* mirruss in the relief of
? ? ? ? t uttfrrnai aiw'a.^. i re pro
per mmiirine to have on hand
acy Itowtfy for overyllay ilia.
. < SOLD EVERYWHERE V
rlE HOUSE t
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
By virtue of authority contained in
:ertain tax executions issued by J A.
Welsh, County Treasurer, for the ,
rear 1919, and directed to me, I will ]
>ffer for sale the following real es- <
ate to wit:
Chesterfield Graded School 9j|t.
1 lot known as Mrs. T. T. Lucas lot,
;otal tax $7.47.
1 lot known as Griggs Brs. lot,
otal tax $4.14.
70 acres, 2 buildings, known as C.
t. Pitts land, total tax, $13.78.
Center foint #
60 acres, known as N. E. Douglass
and, total tax, $9.91.
29 acres known as H W. King land, i
otal tax, $8.39.
Bay SprinKa
260 acres, 1 bldg., known as W. J. (
Rodfcarn estate land, total tax,
529.53.
Vaughn'*
8 acres, 1 bldg., known as Doll M.
\danis land, tax $22.65.
Wamble Hill
127 acres, known as W. J. Crumjacker
land, tax $37.28.
Whit e Oak
10 acres, known us II. P. Hancock
land, tax $4,95.
Parker
155 acres, known as C. F. Parker
land, tax $53.98.
Patrick
14 acres, 1 bldg., known as Ellis
Smith land, tax $9.99.
Bethesda
55 acres, known as J. W. Campbell
land, tax $7.32. 1
100 acres, knowu as Jno. W. Boan
land, tax 11.36.
McBee i
6 lots, known as Odd Fellows lots, i
ax, $9.55.
i iuis, ^ uiugs., Known as Ingram
& McManus lots, tax $21.47.
1 lot, known as J no. Hough lot, tax
>4.75.
ti acre, 1 bldg, known as Powha- 1
an Coson land, tax $10.46
14 aero known as Mazzellan Coson s
and, tax, $5.75. (
16 acre, 1 bldg., known as Joston (
3oson land, tax $000. ,
240 acres known as R. W. Ivislcr
and, tax $30.56.
50 acres, 2 lots, 1 bldg., known as 1
f It. Hall land, tax $31.41.
Middcndor f.
Vi acre, 1 bldg., known as Z. R. J
fackson land, tax $7.72. '
175 acres known as W J. R. Red- 1
'earn land, tax $22.02.
Union
30 acres known as I<\ S. Stein land, :
ax $20.25. ;
110 acres, 1 bldg., known as W. A. 1
Hopkins land, tax, $2097. '
Green Hill
100 acres, known as Josre Brown
and, tax $1 1.04.
Providcnce
03 acres known as R. F. Graham
and, tax $10.97.
Juniper
205 acres, 2 uhlgs., known as A.
P. Hendricks land, tax $43 09.
181 acres, 4 bldgs., known as W.
T. Hendricks land, tax, $72.29.
130 acres known as Mrs. Hattie A.
Hendricks land, tax $12.33.
1 a .'lf'I'bC L'14i?U*1? OO PhoallA
. ?*v> VU) If li CIO V> I I (I J 1 IC iUU" J
Jueen, land, tax, $4.G2. I
Croas Roads
24 acres, known as John Mills land,
ak, $7.45. ?
25 acres, 2 buildings, known as J. i
2. Woodward land, tax, $11).SO. ;
J.") acres, 2 buildings, known as W. ;
K. Woodward land, tax, $4 1 97. i
25 acres, known as Duncan Oliver
and, tax, $(5.1)8. i
70 acres, known as Wallissoy Jorlan
land, tax, $15.20. I
Ruby i
acre, known as Mrs. I.ou Rorie
land, tax ,$1.1.1 1. Wexford
|
l'-S acres, 15 buildings, known as 1
i>a <>i' Ruby and Mt. Croghan land, i
:ax, $ 12.04. I
Stafford i
50 acres, known as S. J. Roan land,
ax, $7.7.">. i
Ouslcy
o a?res, 2 buildings, known as W.
!. .1 hnso::, Sr.. land, tax, $51.44.
Center
! Lot known a W. Calvin Crawland,
tax, $12.02. I
2 Lots, known as Frank Chambers
and, tax, $4.1(5.
JO > acres, 0 buildings known as
Ir^. M. R. Alki;in land, tax, $82.3*2. i
Wallace
:?u acres, I novo as J. J. Fundermrk
land, tax, $12.45.
1 27 acres, 2 bui! lin^s, known as W. :
1.. Burr land, tax. $18.04.
Harris. Creek
.">0 acres, known as Margaret ,
'a, ipbell 'and, t: x, $9.65.
'JO acres, I b tilding, known as Kse||e
Bo,in land, tax, $7.18.
JO acres, 1 building, known as Wm.
iobeson land, tax, $12.71.
200 acres? known as Mrs. C. A. i
iVallaee land, tax, $24.10.
Montrose ;
100 nc 'oh, known as Jackson L. i
'underbill k lan !, tax, $li>.75.
ISO acres, ki.uwn as M. S. Chase J,
nd, tax, $17.80.
All of which 1 will sell before the 1
>?urt Horse door in Chesterfield
:cunty on the7tli day of February
021, the same '> injr the first Monday j
n February for cash to the hifrnest1 I
udder.
I). 1*. Houglasg, Shotiff. I
<
NOTICE i
I forbid any and all persons har?orinir
or sheltering rny wife, Sarah j
a no Pervis.
Her husband, Jack Purvis 2tp-.r> c
? .
NOTICE J
Sealed bids for contract to fnrnish J
food to the county for county home, (I
ourt, house and jail, will be let flr?t j
Vadneaday in February, r, 1
LOCAL ITEMS "|
When writing to inquire about
your taxes be sure to state in each
letter where your property is located,
jtherwire I may not be able to give
/ou the information you desire.
45tf Welsh. Treasurer.
Mr. Phillip Hurst recently killed a
uug ui?i weignea oo;> pounds dressed.
He would like to know who can beat
it.
Miss Lillie Sellers of Chesterfield,
spent two weeks with her uncle and
friends at Morven.
Reyno CigaretJpj?two packs for
fifteen cents; two hundred for $1.40>
per thousand, $6.75. W. P. Odom.. 2t
The Square Deal Drug Co. has mov_>d
into the II. W. Pusser & Sons building
on Main street. Mr. Pusser having
moved his Gents' Furnishing Department
into his new building next
door to Post Office.
Mr. Thomas Hardison, of Morven,
was in the city last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Boylin, who
have been operating the Strand Theatre
here for the past few months have
moved to Monroe, N. C.
New store?new prices. Staple and
fancy groceries. Goods arriving daily
First door in Lucas Guagc building,
next to Baptist Church.
W. Andy Lucas.
Little Percival Perry, son of Dr.
and Mrs. W. J. Perry, is improving
very vapidly after an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell have
moved to JefFerson, S. C., where Mr.
Campbell has accepted a po iiion in
the Bank of JefFerson.
Mrs. J. A. Sellers spent part of last
week at JefFerson with her daughter,'
Mrs. W. I). Campbell.
|
Mr. Emsley Armheld, of Monroe
ivas in town last week.
Sugar is ple"tiful at last arid 1 wili
soon have a large batch of hom?-niado !
I
:ar?dy on hand. It's pure as well ns
}ood and cheaper than candy that is
not jiure. P. P. Zounis. i
Hon. \V. F. Stevenson announces;
that owing to a limitation in his sup-'
illy of vegetable and flower seed, he 1
must as1, those wishing vegetable and1
[lower seed to write for them. In addition
to the usual vegetable and flow-j
seed, he has for disli ihution 50;
foui^fiound packages of Kansas grown
ilfalfa seed; 75 two-pound packages
=oy beans; 75 one-pound packages of
Sudan grass; and 100 twopound packages
of velvet beans. He will he glad
to send these seed to those wishing
mine as long as they last.
McBEE MEETING
TO DISCUSS GROWING OK
PEACHES
Will Be Held Friday, January 28th.
Prominent Growers Will Attend. I
All Farmers Should Be There
i
The meeting to be held in M.;Bee, I
Friday, January-28th, should mark j
the beginning of a new epoch in Chesterfield
County. j
This meeting is in the nature of a
. onference between men evperiened
in the successful growing of peaches,
i'rnpes and dewberries. It Wi.l lie pos- i
sible for all those interested to glean
much vu!uablc inl'ormatioi on the
-ubject of peach growing on a com-,
mercial scale.
. I
Already farmers are clearing in j
this section from $.>U0 to SLOOo per
it re. i
'ibis whole county is alniuablyl
suited to thy production of the finest i
peaches and grapes in the world. It is
believed by those who have studied
ihe subject that peaches offer the
means of permanent prosperity for
Chesterfield County.
A big barbecue dinner will bo served
on the grounds. There is a hearty
welcome awaiting all who will at-1
tend.
Let every farmer malty u mental
nolo of the bale and go to Cue and
learn something of the wrmicrfulj
possibilities in this line for him. I
it may be well to state that the',
boil weo\ i] do?*s r."t hurt the 'poach.!
And the boll weevil will be here in
noticeable numbers this fall
VAUGHAN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud spent
Sunday afternoon in Anson County,
M. C., with relatives.
Mr. J. t\ Melton is spending a few
lays here with home folks. Mr. Mellon
has a position with the Southern
rtull Telephone Co. He is now on his
route to Wilmington, N. C.
Mr. J. L. Parker ard son Carol,
pent Sunday in Cheraw with tela
Live .
Miss Hester linker returned home
Sunday after spending a few days in
Uheraw.
Sunday School next Sunday at 2
'dock'.preaching at 3.
PALMETTO GRADED
SCHOOL OPENS
The Palmetto graded school near
Middcndorf opened for the spring
erm Wednesday morning, January
12th, with A. C. Mitchel, principal,
dr. Mitchel comes from Batesburg,
i. very highly recommended as an
ducator.
The opening day was devoted to
trading and classifying the pupils.
I here is every indication 'that the
oniing session will be marked with
luccess in every detriment. Both pa ents
and pupils of this school are
roar by year showing more and more
in appreciation of Lhe value and im
1 ?? ^ * "*
v/x lawuipi <tjiu pUIK'lUUi fcfc-I
entf*nc?.
I My P rices
| On all hands vou see I
Ij advertisements setting forth tl
ing on in Dry Goods, Clothin
I N ^
of all kinds, and all other kind
| whiskey has felt the effects ol
I have staged no great
| am now selling Flour, IVI
t Seed Meal, Salt, H
' I
Snuff, 1 obacco, La
! m! |
v roasted, Su g a r and ev<
I | on present WHOLESALE I
Remember my p
! | the reduction is equ;
Wholesale prices No
I w. p.
L
I ::r
It's Sad, B
To our sorrow we credited
Arid we have not coHe
Just think how much spact
And we are not able t
It may be seem hard to son
But from now on our t<
f ifl?iTt?aC Akijrfo
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS TELLS HOW TC
MEET ON FIRST MONDAY COT!
The Board of Commissioners for
; Chesterfield County will meet on the Th i.i?
first Wednesday, instead of the first
! Monday. . ('r of c?"nme e
H. F. King, Chairman. m,e(I w'th rep
from all parts o
SOME PEOPLE WOULD LIKE IT {V Saturday mm
,,, T . r r> i . i r Sapiro, of San Fi
/ion, 111., Jan. 15.?Residents of .
r,- . . .. tornev for fourti
/.ion, were given new iight on the . *
terrors of the infernal regions today, '] Ku 1 lnf? ass?c>
when Overseer Wilbur Glenn Volivn * rts* on 11e af ^
ii i .i ii i ton farmer orga
i nod advance sheets on a handbook
Kuidv to [It'll" based on.what he e.?mmod,ty assoc.
(ev.ied Helligrams he said heVuul re- " l' waP''? P'*1
,, i - ful way the pli
eenfly received. ... *. . 1
. . . . California tarn
Every sinner is going to he nun
, ... , d i * I here was a tint
s el with an overdose of his own ...
.. , ii i .... i Western farmer
iv, Voliva declared. "A tobacco t
, ii, , the speculators,
smoker will he locked up in a den
f , i , . , . commodity at a
it 1 of tobacco smoke. A chewt r of ... . *
.i < i*i i ii i i * definite plan of
!' filthy weed will he immersed to . ,, 1
, . , . * <? * i * nig. I'or years t
hi- nock in a vat of tobacco nine. A ; . ..
i i ... .. P .c i tation, but out,
<!r tker will pass his time of purinca-I , .
, . . rn , ... , ' evolved the only
lion m a nntntorium Idled wifh beer, rn, .
.... i The speaker d
'vine and whiskey. | '
the condition of
r*/r\T ?>o r?uiaiti he ?ppe?ri to t
ivuk> anuuLii e?,Wr.
BE CARED FOR"?
Mullein and Tar.
M***ufactur?d by
\ M>on as cold is contracted the system
becomes disordered. This may
develop into one of several serious
diseases.
You can't afford to take the chance
of incurring a severe penalty for neglect.
For years physicians have prescribed
in iicine containing horehound, mullein
and tar. Compounded with a
few other elements you have a medicine
that will check a cold immediately.
To satisfy the demand for this pre- *
scription in quickly obtainable
form, Dr. Murray has his chemists
are quantities anu supply drug- ?pi
aists. Ask your druggist for H .1
MURRAY'S HORL1IOUND, |H 53
MULLEIN And TAR - fl- C
Children enjoy taking it. Your druggist
will refund your money if your
satisfaction is not complete.
Colds and influenza are successfully p .
treated by using Dr. Hilton's Life in VjlOlI
conjunction with Murray's Horehound
Are Right I
flaring posters and heavy display ||
lie great reduction sales now gog,
Shoes, Notions and Groceries ij
Is of Merchandise. Why, even
t the reduction.
reduction sale on my line, but I
ill Feed, Hulls, Cotton
ay, Rust Proof Oats,
rd, Coffee, green and
srything I handle at prices based
3R1CES of the articles,
trices are reduced and
al to the decline of the
w..
ui/y[yj
*&i?&c:z3r' :&: .1;
' ? >?n^..T{k ...w ? i-rifi mi n 1 anjna??
, ?.? in
est It s 1 rue
<
many
ctccl?scarcely any,
; they took
o buy a new book!
le,
;rhris are CASH to every one.
.VS
' *' :C*i
0 Company
) MAKE in the field and the crop being sold
"ON FARMING PAY for hnlf what it takes to live on. He
said that the average farmer realized
? . about $750 when cotton sella at twen
room 01 ma cnamn- ty cents an(, statistic8 of thc govern.
at Spartanburg was mcnt show that it takes $1,600 for
resentative fanners the average family to live on. He
f Spartanburg coun- said that if the farmer cannot get a
ning to hear Aaron profit out of his cotton ho should
rancisco, Cal., the at- Quit cotton. "But," he said, "the er2en
separate farmers ror is not with cotton?-it is with
ations, nmko an ad- you."
ri.sability of the cot- He gave the plan of organization
nizing a cooperative which is, briefly to organize the comiation.
modity, not the county or State. The
inted out in a force- i(ioa is to get a large percentage of
an followed by the the producers of a commodity into the
icr in organizing, organization, to get them :n for a
o, he said, when thc number of years and then to find a
was at the niercy of nurrket for what he produces.
and often sold his
loss. There was no FOR SALE?High Grade Ammoniatfinancing
or market- ed Fertilizers for cotton, corn, toher
. \va: experimen- hacco, etc. Also. Fish ScraD. Blond.
of that lias been Tankage, Foreign Kainit, etc. Write
successful plan. us for prices, advising tonnage you
id not fail to picture want.
the cotton farmer as DAWHOO FERTILIZER CO.,
he Westerner. He Box 008, Charleston, S. C. 6t-10.
ne without eonvon
and children working To break a cold take 666. *
I ^ .
Hardware,
Furniture, i
inning Tools
ig At Greatly Reduced Prices