Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ORCHARD DEMONSTRATIONS POSTPONED TO LATER DATES On account of'the present weather conditions the demonstrations in prunilfg and spraying have been post" "*v ?. poned to those given below: Monday, January 31, R. B. Bonn, W - Patrick, R 2. ^ Tuesday, February 1st, W. A. Sellr en, Chesterfield, R 3. Wednesday, February 2, W. E. Knight, Society Hill, R 1. Thursday, February 3, M. H. Tadlock and H. Z. Outen, Pageland. R 3. Friday, February 4, J. O. Taylor, TLrt /" i WV. VIV^UCIII. Tuesday, February B, C. W. Arant, > Pageland. Wednesday, February 9, P. M. Arant, Pageland. - Thursday, February 10, T. D. Funderburk, Dudley. The demonstrations already given have been well attended and much interest manifested. Mr. Tiller, who is assisted by Mr. J. W. Sanders, agent for Kershaw county, is expecting good meetings at all the foregoing places. HONOR ROLL RUBY HIGH SCHOOL 1st grade: Mollie McCreight. Vv Adv. 1st grade: Thomas Burch, 1 Malcolm Deese, Harold Steen, Rosa Lee Thurman. 2nd grade: Emma Gulledge, Jim Deese, David Hendrick, Raymond ' Hancock, Ba.-ol Funderburk, Cecii Thurman, J. C. Hurst. B 3rd grade: Knox Thuvma^t, Virginia Crawley, Dorothy Belie Huntley. Us. -ith grade* Katie Lee Griggs, Garrison Threatt. 9th grade: Iris McNair, Georgia Griggs, Mildred Grave3, E\a Eddins. AUDITOR'S NOTICE The Auditor's Office will be open personal property, new buildings, IJ.V1 vuv answnnuivnt ui oil viioaua vi : tiansfers of real estate, poll, road and dog tax, from Jauuaty 1st to fej February the 20th, 19: J. All ablebodied men between the ages of 21 and GO are required to re' turn and pay a poll tax of $1.00 and Jj?* those between the ages of 21 and 55 years are required to return and pay a commutation road tax. W The law requires a penalty of 50 , per cent, on all property not returned ' for taxation on or before the 20th day of February, 1921. I will be at the following places on Guess, January 27th, from 11 to 3 o'clock. Ruby, January 28th, from 11 to* 3 o'clock. Angelus, February 1st, from 11 to 3 o'clock. Mcllee, February, 2nd. and 3rd. Middendorf, February -1th, from 11 to 2 o'clock. Jefferson, February 7th and 8th, to 12 o'clock. J. G. Holly's February 8th, from 1 <- sr" -to 3:30 o'clock. W. J. Ilick's February 9th, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Dudley, February 9th, from 1 to 4 o'clock. Pageland, February 10th, and 11th. Cheraw, February 14th, 15th, and 16th, from 10 to 3 o'clock each day. T. W. EDDINS, County Auditor. Burnet BUT NOT C We are now doing business in a stand, where new goods are ai prices?and more cars on the v find us doing business on the sa quick sales at close pricesFarmers Merca | ' In* DRAG SAWS AT A3 long as our Type "W" with Bosch Magneto and Lever 1921, we will make a special i on these machines, which mean COLUMBIA SUF 823 West Gervais St. | Made Me Well aid ANOTHER WOMAN WHO IS TH PE-RU" 1 1 "I ht>t tek*n ifvtrtl b?ttlM of I o and flud It a great benefit, I bad my ttomaeb and bowel*, bat by ti Pem-na and Man-a-lta. I am a trong again. 1 alwaya keepafei ? In tba boiue." Mas. Oaoan Oi Hk' , B, r i) no. 2. i< Xlcho / lira. (Tray*a experience la juat mora arid la quit* aa good a remedy for catarrh ot Um L other org ana aa It la for cough*. eolda hw^. Pa-ru-nn is a wonderfully fine medidaa to I r jp for everyday ilk. L K C*mpmmr, Columfc ' WM MWI 4PwriPQPe nfc* * A m, OMto Aim t.u ?. . I mfWmJfWmtmw- B.i HBHBHHHHB 1NB9SBNBBBBMBMHP FRUIT GROWING IN THE SANDHILL SECTION Clemson College, January 26.?As a proof of the fruit possibilities of the .sandhill section of the state, says A. E. Schilletter,assistant Extension horticulturist, we have the experience of Mr. W. J. Wilson, who lives about 15 miles from Columbia on the Camden road. He has cleared during the past three years from $200 to $309 per acre per year on peaches, selling on the local market. This year on 5 V4 acres he made a proiit of $1900. Mr. Wilson averaged over 4 ci*ates per tree in the fourth fruiting year. This land will produce about one bale of cotton per acre with 1,000 pounds of fertilizer. Numerous others in this section are making a success of fruit in a small WAV. Mr H A M/>T.nn/i nf gathered last year 500 crates from 1,000 three-year-old trees ami averaged $3.75 per crate. Mr. T. A. Gunter, also of McBee, has six acres of dewberries, and last year produced 8,000 quarts, selling for $4.00 to $12.00 a cratec This is also a wonderful section for plums, bunch grapes and scuppernongs. A meeting in the interest of fruit in the sandhills is to be held at McBec on January 28, under the auspices of the Extension Service horticulturists, aided by S. A. L. railway devlopment service, and the best authorities that can be secured for the meeting will discus fruit growing. You want the complete weekly market report with a resume of the underlying causes affecting current prices? Consult The Progressive Farmer which goes to your home every week in the year together with The Advertiser for the small price of $2.00. YOU CAN'T DODGE IT | ONCE IN A WHILE YOUR BLOOD CLOGS AND YOUR VITALITY RUNS DOWN THEN TAKE PEPTO MANGAN Columbia, S. C. J | iMHMnMMiMen?n 1 Strong" Ijggy j AHKFUL FORI 9 Pira-M P -~ nainain V> fl MlNOf V < rail and Vf"3rSa&SaitS rtvoUla* JliHm* IJit, f, j nn that P?-ru u > itoaaacH, bowcla or and natal eatarrh. _ __ _. iar? in tk* haai TaUata mm I U.SJ You'll Pick Up Agrain Quickly With Plenty Of Red Corpuscles In Your Blood Physicians nowadays take a blood test when you are run down. They count the red corpuscles in your blood. If these are too few they give you a tonic for your blood It happens right along. They are always on the lookout for indications of weak blood. Why? Because they knew when your blood it weak your resistance to disease it low. Your vitality and energy quickly run down. You can tell when your blood is weak. You look pale, feel tired. You are not ill, but you don't feel right. You don't want to do things. That is the time to take the well-known tonic, Pepto-Mangan. Pepto-Mangan builds red blood corpuscles. Physicians have prescribed it for thirty years. Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and tablet form. The medicinal value is exactly the same. Take either kind you prefer. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan?"Gude's." The full name, "Gude s Peplo-Mangan," should be on the package, dva j i yjui: LOSED OUT warehouse just back of our old rriving by the carload?at new /ay. Come to see us. You will me old scale?Large purchases, tntile Company J SPECIAL PRICES Drag Saws, which are equipped Control, last and until Feb. 15, >rice, f-o.b Columbia of $150.00 s a 25 per cent cut. 'PLY COMPANY NOTICE OF TAX SALE certain tax executions issued by J A Welsh, County Treasurer, for the year 1919, and directed to me, I will offer for sale the following real estate to wit: Chesterfield Graded School Dist. 1 lot known as Mrs. T. T. Lucas lot, total tax $7.47. 1 lot known as Griggs Brr lot, total tax $4.14. 70 acres, 2 buildings, known as C. R. Pitts land, total tax, $13.78. Center Point 60 acres, known as N. E. Douglass land, total tax, $9.91. 29 acres known as H W. King land, total tax, $8.39. Bay Springs 260 acres, 1 bldg., known as W. J. R. Rcdfearn estate land, total tax, $29.53. Vaughn's 8 acres, 1 bldg., known as Doll M, Adams land, tax $22.65. Wamble Hill 127 acres, known as W. J. Crumpacker land, tax $37.28. White Oak 10 acres, known as H. F. 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. Bethcsda 55 acres, known as J. W. Campbell land, tax $7.32. 100 acres, known as Jno. W. Boan land, tax 11.36. McBee 6 lots, known as Odd Fellows lots, tax, $9.55. 4 lots, 2 bldgs., known as Ingram & McManus lots, tax $21.47. 1 lot, known as Jno. Hough lot, tax $4.75. % acre, 1 bldg, known as Powhatan Coson land, tax $16.46 % acre known as Mazzellan Coson land, tax, $5.75. Vz acre, 1 bldg., known as Jeston Coson land, tax $660. 240 acres known as R. W. Kisler land, tax $30.56. 50 acres, 2 lots, 1 bldg., known as J R. Hall land, tax $31.41. Middendorf. Vz acre, 1 bldg., known as Z. R. Jackson land, tax $7.72. 175 acres known as W J. R. Redfearn land, tax $22.02. Union 30 acres known as F. S. Stein land, tax $20.25. 110 acres, 1 bldg., known as W. A. Hopkins land, tax, $2697. Green Hill 100 acres, known as Jesse Brown land, tax $11.94. Providence 63 acres known as R. F. Graham land, tax $10.97. Juniper 265 acres, 2 oldgs., known as A. F. Hendricks land, tax $48 69. 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. 15 acres, known as Charlie McQueen, land, tax, $4.62. Cross Roads 24 acres, known as John Mills land, tak, $7.45. 35 acres, 2 buildings, known as J. C. Woodward land, tax, $19.80. 35 acres, 2 buildings, known as W. K. Woodward land, tax, $11 97. 25 acres, known as Duncan Oliver land, tax, $6.98. 70 acres, known as Wallif-sey Jordan land, tax, $15.20. Ruby 39 acres known as Mrs. Lou Rorie land, tax ,$13.11. Wexford 98 acres, 3 buildings, known as Bank of Ruby and Mt. Croghan land, tax, $42.03. Stafford 50 acres, known as S. J. Boan land, tax, $7.73. Ousley 400 acres, 2 buildings, known as W. J. Johnson, Sr., land, tax, $51.44. Center 1 Lot known as W. Calvin Crawford land, tax, $12.62. 2 Lots, known as Frank Chambers land, tax, $4.46. , 405 acres, %6 buildings known as Mrs. M. R. Atkinson land, tax, $82.32. Wallace 50 acres, known as J. J. Funderburk land, tax, $12.45. 137 acres, 2 buildings, known as W. R Inn/1 f o ^ 1 ?. umii asssivsy v??A| <plO.?71. Harris Creek 50 acres, known as Margaret Campbell land, tax, $9.65. 20 acres, l building, known as Estelle Boan land, tax, $7ri8. 20 acres, l building, known as Wm. Robeson land, tax, $12.74. 200 acres, known as Mrs. C. A. Wallace land, tax, $24.16. I Montrose 1 100 acres, known as Jackson L. Funderburk Innd, tax, $15.76v | 180 acre?, known as M. S. Chase lund, tax, $17.80. All of which I will sell before the C>urt House door in Chesterfield county on the7tb day of February 1221, the same ?)jing the first Monday n February for cash to the highest bidder. D. P. Douglass, Shetif. NOTICE I forbid any and all persons har'uoring or sheltering my wife, Sarah lane Pervis. llor husband, Jack Purvis 2tp-6 NOTICE Sealed bids for contract to furnish vood to the county for county home, ourt house and jail, will b? let first Wednesday in February. LOCAL ITEMS 1 Mrs. I>. M. Barentine is visiting hei I daughter, Mrs. A. B. Fraley, of Char. lotte, N. C. Mr. T. T. Lucas, of Charlotte, N. C., spent several days this week with his mother, Mrs. T. E. Lucas, who has been very ill. , You can find all kinds of Fanes Groceries at my filling staion. Ne? goods and new prices. O. L. Barentine. Mrs. Felix Cannon and children, of Hamlet, N. C., are visting Mrs. Can ,' non's mother, Mrs. T. T. Lucas. For Accuracy, Quality and Promptness have your prescrintinns Square Deal Drug Co. Mrs. Tom Young and children have returned to their home at Whitmire, > after spending the holidays with Mrs. Young's mother, Mi*s. S. A. Hanna. Dr. W. J. Perry was in Charlotte Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Madge Curtis has returned home after spending several weeks at ' Paxville, visiting relatives. Mrs. A. L. Girggs and Mrs. B. T. Teal spent last week at Bethune with relatives. Mrs. Perry M. Therrell and children are in Jefferson, Ga., visiting Mrs. Therrell's parents. Mr. J. A. Knight is spending some time in Florida. f Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Wadesboro, were vistors here this week. Take Note: The prices on my fine line of fancy groceries are not in any way related to automobiles or to th*ir supplies. More than that, these groceries are new and the prices are new and cut close. W. Andy Lucas. Miss McLaurin of Sumter is visiting at the home of Mrs. W. D. Craig. Candy! Candy Candy! Guth'a and Ligett, also the town's best "Log Cabi?." Square Deal Drug Co. Mr. W. J. Tiller, Farm Demonstration Agent, reports much interest in orchard work among the farmers of Chesterfield County. Let us hope that as a result of the Orchard Week, a very large number of our good farmers will plant at least a good sized home orchard. It is to be hoped also I that many will give serious consideration to the peaeh as a monev-maker.nl. obtainable from your state agriculi tural college or from the U. S. Department of Agriculture? Have you some boys that ought to be enlisted in a pig club or a corn club or some other kind of cluo? Arc you a progressive-minded citizen living in a backward community and wanting to enhsi someone to help diagnose and remedy the trouble? Then, CALL. THE COUNTY AOENT. * The county agent a professional mnn having a knowledge of the sciences bearing on agriculture, says D. W. Watkins, assistant director of the Fixtcnsion Service, and farmers who ?lo not use him and Hnd him a source of information and proAt simply have 1 not learned whai to expect of him and so. "International Children's Week" will be observed throughout South Carolina during the week of April 24 to May 1, in accordance with the annual custom of the South Carolina Sunday School Association for the past three years, and it i* expected that the observance this year "ill be more widespread than ever before. 1 SeeVO. L. Barentine for the best grade of gasoline and oils on the market. 1 Dr. A. M. Redfearn, of Charlotte, N. C., was in town recently. Mrs. E F. Muloy, of Cheraw, waj in town recntly. Miss Lena -Young of Whitmire, S C., spent a few days here the guest oi Mrs. S. A. lianna Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis, of Cheraw, spent Sunday in town, the guests ol Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. White. "CALL THE COUNTY AGENTS" Clemson College, January 26.?Dc you want to start a home or community ofchard or to spray properly and prune the old trees? Are you having trouble with your livestock in any way or is it that they are simply not profitable? Is there some bug or worm or spider attacking your field or garden or crop? /\re you satisfied with the seed you have been planting? Are you sure you are following the best method of fertilization for your type of soil and crop? Is the boll rot, cotton wilt, tomato wilt or other plant disease rendering your effort at profitable farming vain? Have you finally decided to grow enough feed for yourself and family instead of buying them, and are you in doubt as to what crop and what acreage you should plant? ! Do you know the best method ol preparing, planting, and harvesting , each of the crops? If you know this, do you know where you can obtain the necessary . amount of diease-free seed? If any of these crops happen to be legumes (and some of them will be), do you know where to obtain most economically and how to use properly ; the right inoculution for each legume? If you are think of buying some , fertilizer, or lime, or seed, or purebred livestock, or wire fencing, had it occurred to you that the county agent might be able to assist you in making up a co-operative order with other farmers who have the same plans,'at a saving to all? Is there anvthincr vou noeH that ?? I - . My Prices Ai i I On all hands you see flaring j r | advertisements setting forth the grea ing on in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe J of all kinds, and all other kinds of M< l; whiskey has felt the effects of the re< i > j I have staged no great reducti< ii. r-? i i? * 11 *?i .' I am now selling nour, lVI111 F i'J Seed Meal, Salt, Hay, F | Snuff, Tobacco, Lard, C ro.asted, Sugar and everything ; on present WHOLESALE PRICE! j Remember my prices ; the reduction is equal to 1 I1 Wholesale prices Now. W. P. OI i J Watch Thit .1 I I I . | FOR SOMETHi: PORTANCEABOl NEXTWEEK r ' ? Lucas Auto C CITATION NOTICE tate and effects of M. A. Br State of South Carolina, . ceased. County of Chesterfield, These are, therefore, to cit By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: monish all and singular tht Whereas C. C. Douglass made suit ant* creditors of the saic i to me to srrant him Letters of Admin-] Broach, deceased, that the] istration of the Estatea nd effects of aPPear before me, in the . < > n r. i I Prnhatp fr\ ho holri of CVinqti jonn s. uougiass, aeccasea. I ~ ' ,' C., on 10th day ot Februa These are, therefore, to cite and after ublication hercof, at , admonish all and singular the kindred in th<, forenoon;to sho?. caUi and creditors of the said John S. (h ^ ?hy th sald Ad Douglass. deceased, that they be and Hon 8hou,d not ,J(. granted appear before me in the Court of Pro-, Giv(Jn under m han(] thu bate, to be held nt Chesterfield, S. C? january on 10th of February, next, after pub- AnnQ Domini 1921 lication hereof, at 11 o clock in the M. j. Hough, Probate forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. 1 SCHEDULE OF APPOINT Given under my hand this 25th day j Sohcdule of appoi?tm.,?t8 ?'Anno Domini 1521. terfield charg0- Methodist 1 M. J. Hough, Probate Judge. Church, South, L. H. Peeler, 1st and 4th Sundays at CITATION NOTICE at 11:30 A. M. and every State of South Carolina, evening at 7 o'clock. County of Chesterfield, 1st Sunday at 8 P. M. and By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: day at 11 A. M. at Zoar. Whereas, W. J. Douglass, Clerk of 2nd Sunday nt 11 A. M. Court, made suit o me to grant him Sunday at 3 P. M. at Shiloh. Letters of Administration of the Es- _====^===______?____ IT IS EASY TO PREVENT COLDS Ho [ Keep the liver and kidneys in per. feet condition. They throw off the ircrntu nrwl mol-n onLlo Kl/? if ? V? Iiauuv v,wiun Ulipunoi UIC ' A A in perfect condition. A correct regulator will be found li Dr. HILTON'S LIFE *-Ul for the liver and kidneys. Immediate relief is given in cases of i i om.tipation, indigestion and bilious- ^ ness. Ml It is pleasant to take, excites a pleasant sensf, of warmth in the stomach, 3 1 ? | diffusing itself through the system. Your druggist sells Dr. Hilton's Life with a "satisfaction or money refunded" guarantee. Cold and Influenza are successfully A .f treated by using Murray's Horehound VJOini? /At V Mullein and Tar in conjunction with ? Dr. Hilton's Life. Manufactured by iSESSSHBHSSHHH^SHB ^ re Right 1 >osters and heavy display t reduction sales now gos, Notions and Groceries prr.handise- Wlw. pvpn 11 ..... ? duction. I cn sale on my line, but I sed, Hulls, Cotton I ?ust Proof Oats, offee, green and J I handle at prices based S of the articles. are reduced and the decline of the XJM \ 5 Space NG OF IMJT FORDS Company oach, de- MAN WANTED?By Teal Light & Power Co., at the plant. No experi,e and ad- cnce necessary?easy to learn. It > kindred I M. A. FOR SALE?Lot of Jersey Pigs. / be and Prices to suit purchaser. Court of W. J. Davidson, srfield, S. ltp Chesterfield, S. C. ?' A"Xti' JUNIOR ORDER CHANGES 1 ?,Cl0Ck MEETING DATES se, >f any ministra- The Junior Order U. A. M., meets hereafter on the first and third Sat25th day urd?y nights of each month. 4t-8 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Judge. MEET ON FIRST MONDAY The Board of Commissioners for Chesterfield County will meet on the MENTS fjrst vVednesday, instead of the first for Ches- Monday. Episcopal H- F- Kin>?' Chairman. pastor. FOR SALE?High Grade Ammoniatj'U ed Fertilizers for cotton, corn, tok un ay bacco, etc. Also, Fish Scrap, Blood, Tankage, Foreign Kainit, etc. Write flr.l ^ . ... wv... us lor prices, advising tonnage you want. a 11J 4th DAWHOO FERTILIZER CO., Box 608, Charleston, S. C. 6t-10. ? raware, pniture, . . T 1 ung loots \ jreatly Reduced Prices i