Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HfC* ' i ?Ijtf <?l)esfrrfidi> SViitwrtioer .- ? k ==? ia??; < ???? '" ' ? _;- __ VOL. 39-?NO 21 " CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1921. *? *n A vr A ,*T 204 RED CROSS CERTIFICATES GIVEN Following is a list of names of * those to whom certificates have been granted by the American Red Cross on completing the "ourscs in Home Care of the Sick. Many more hnve taken the course or part of it but those receiving certificates have completed the course and stood examinations. Two hundred and four certificates have so far been granted to students by the Chesterfield Chapter of the American Red Cross. Those who have taken th's course may they have derived gnreat pleasure and profit therefrom: Ruby, Mesdames J. Frank Crowley, Lee Home, J. R. Millard. Misses Mildred Lee Graves, Elsie V. Smith, Liela Belle Allen, Mary Eva Eddins, Sara Elizabeth Sellers, Mamie Smith, Rola V. Griggs. Chaworth Grietrs. Allie M?v KoHnr*. Gladys Claire Graves, Eleanor A Sellers, Mildred H. Smith, Pauline R. Allen, Iris O. McNair, Annetta A. Ballard, Nellie Sellers, Garhette Griggs. Mt. Croghan, Mesdamcs A. C. Osborne, C. C. Burch, Lula Mae Sawyer, W. C. Baker, T. K. Sanders, W. W. Baker, O. C. Kibler. Misses Ida M. Ellis, Roxie Douglass, Bess Osborne, Edith Griggs, Susanna Jackson, Ada Roscoe, Glennie Moore^Inez Osborne, Mildred Baker, Pauline Woodward, Maude Woodward, Rosa Mae Watson, Ethel Rush mg, Areola Leaird, Ethel Helton, Oz-i xie Gibson, Nezzie Moore. Daisy Lee Moore, Lela Gulledge, I.ucy H?n drick. McBee, Mesdames Amos A. McManus, J. Howard Railey, T. M. Beattie, J. L. Neely, E. Moares, B. L. Norwood, Amos A. Coleman, G. 1. Horton, J. C. T.awson, Loland A. Gunter, Viola M. Curr, Cora Lee Grey, J. L. Hildreth. Misses Mabel Rnley, llarriette Cleveland, Juliet McCrory, Eulalia Middleton, Catharine Sowell, Eva Core, Lula Hawkins, Mnttie Coward, Mabel Cuthlestsin, Elina Coward, Mildred Raley, Nellie Fuye Sov/ell, Nettie Belle Stevens, Amarylis Large, Mabel King, Mrytle Crew, Elma Steer., Beulah Johr.ncn, Nell Tiller, Maude Raley, Oleta Cauthern, Connie Carter, Edna McLeod. mr~ . . A business transaction is r.ct u sue j cess until both buyer and seiicr are I benefitted by it. I??? J ?... -- - "GcBinthe Long %tm" *'*&%$? * : . 'r '> h * ? BHQMHBBID9BBBBB3BDBB t RUBY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL , 1st grade: Juaniti Allen, Mildred ' Crawley, Mollie McCreight, Grace Shaw, J. W. Crawley. Adv 1st grade: Nettie Allen, Cleo Allen. 2nd grade: Thomas Burch, Emma Gulledge, Charlton Hurst, Beatrice Hancock, Harold Steen, Connie Tucker, Annie Gulledtre. Jim 1>< rap An. tfred Gullcdge, J. C. Hurst, Raymond Hancock, David Hendrick. 3rd grade: Nettie Campbell,Viola Crawley, Virginia Crawley, Sallic Gullcdge, Dorothy Belle Huntley, Ila Sellers, Knox Thurman. 4th grade: Carrison Threatt, Hob Tucker, Katie Lee Griggs, Cleo Gibson. 6th gTade: Markie Sigman. 7th grade: Ruth Gaddy. 8th grade: R. P. Hurst, Ruth Hancock. 9th grade: Iris McNair, Georgia Mae Griggs, Mildred Graves, Eva Eddins. 10th grade: Gladys Graves. 11th grade: Eleanor Sellers, Grace Gaddy. CLAIMS MUST BE IN ON FIRST TUESDAY In order to be passed on and paid on the first Wednesday, all county claims must be filed with the Clerk, J. Andy Teal, on the first Tuesday in each month. There will be no exceptions. If you fail to get your claim in on Tuesday it will go over to the next month. 2t-22 TEAL'S MILL % The farmers of this section are verv hnsv witVi tV>c%5^ ? ???. ?? e ?1 w ? .v.. ?1IVII w UO VTCIK' rai Green seems to have possession now. Mr. and Mrs. David Griggs of Hartsville, are visiting Mr. and Mis. W. A. Gainey, of this section. Mr. Payton Gainey was a dinner guest at Mr. Hampton Turnage'si Sunday. Mrs. Myrtie Turnage and daughter Elm visitedl in this community recently. Mr. Lewis Hunt and family visited Mr. John Odom Sunday. Misses Rebecca and Cora McQuag and Lillian Davis visited Miss Maude Turnage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clark visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. McQuaig, Sunday afternoon. Mr. D. C. Therrell was in Hartsville on business recently. Preaching at Macedonia Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Everybody invited to attend. Come again Kuby, we are aiwavs glad to hear from you. , Csl 4. ' oiLvcriuwJ _ are included in jLJ% Tire Among tires Si] tlie name that ins the thought of I < . r. Known quality. J 1 value has given tl I in the esteem of I Motor car mam dealers are quick to their prospers are equipped with knowing that ne tion nor argumei I This makes all th tant the fad: th | Cords are inclu< adjustment of tir took effed: May THB B. F. GOODRICH 1 oAkron, < Your Goodrich dealer is pre] Goodrich Silvertown Corda Goodrich Red and Gray Tubas i 7 ' 'y r * PINE GROVE Wc are sorry to report Mrs. N. A. White very ill at this writing Mr. J. H. White and Mrs. R. J. White are still on the sick list. Mrs. J. H. Hunt and children spent the week-end in the Wexford | community the guests of her sister, Mrs. S. J. Smith. Miss Anna Moore of Ebenezer, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. J. Moore. Mr. Duncan Nivens and Miss Inez White, of Morven, were visiting Misses Viola and Thelma Hunt Sunday. Miss Irene Moore entertained a f< .v of the young folks last Thursday ni;jht. Everybody seemed to have a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and Miss Vi">la Hunt spent Saturday night at tt.o home of Mrs. H. E. Hunt. Mr. Corbit Odom of Bennettsville, si >nt Sunday with Messrs King and W.liter Skipper. M:ss Thelma McBride, of Teal's i IV '11, is spending a while in this community visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. W. T. Hunt and Master Laylc \ of Raleigh, are spending a while h< e, visiting relatives and friends, w'. ilc Mr Hunt is making a business tv'.y to Washington, D. C. Mi^s Inez White, of Morvt n, was the guest of Miss Wilier V '.lite last week. 'Mrs. H. E. Hunt and children spjnt Saturday and Sunday v/ith Mrs. H int's narents. Mr. und Mrc .Tnnlon oi near Chesterfield. Miss Rebah McBride of Teals' Mill is visiting Miss Eunice White this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rivers of Teal's Mill, were visiting Mr. ard Mrs. Leo Davis Sunday. MASONIC MEETING Regular communication Chester, field Lodge No 220 A. F. M. will be ! held Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, May 20th. By order of B. F. Teal, W. M. BUSINESS IS GOOD We average three to six calls a week for Stenographers and Bookkeepers Why? There's a reason. Mr. Business Man knows that young men and women trained in business methods by our corps of expert teachers can deliver the goods. ..What wo have done-for thousands we can do for you. Phone or write for full information. A1 regular courses tnucrht. hv mail also. Draughon's Business College Phone 951 Columbia, S. C. Wm. Lykes, Jr. F. W. Lykes. a Cords the bodrich deduction LVERTOWN is tantly conveys ' the highest Lheir genuine lem first place motorists. | ifa&urers and ; to emphasize that their cars i Silvertowns? ither explanalt is necessary. e more imporat Silvertown Jed in our ree prices which 2nd. UJBBER COMPANY jmo Mired to supply you with i, Goodrich Fabrics and it the 20 pricsraiuftiaa. HBBBBBBBB3HHBH5S5SSS55SSBJH COOPERATIVE PLAN BEING WORKED OUT I ? Columbia, May 15.?Answering inquiries from farmers over the State as to when the Cotton Growers' Cooperative Associaton marketing agreement would be ready for the signatures of the growers. R. C. Hamer, president of the South Carolina Division ofthe American Cotton Association and chairman of the campaign of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association, said that the campaign to secure signatures would probably be launched in about ten days. There will be a meeting of the campaign committee next week to work out the details of the campaign and in the meantime the agreement to l>e signed will have been turned over to the printers. The nominatiing committee of the association is expected to hold a meeting next week to decide upon a president of the organization, all of the temporary officers with the exception of a president having been chosen on last Tuesday. "The South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association," Said Mr. Hanier, "is to be an organization of South Carolina cotton growers on a State-wide basis for the one and only specific purpose of selling South rornlln.'. * *? - ? * ii ^i tai luuiMi ciuj) in a real cooperative way. Actual Cotton Growers "In other words, this association is to be a business marketing organisation composed only of actual South Carolina cotton growers or owners of cotton. It will be managed by its own members, who will elect permanent officers after the 400,000 bales which must be signed up before the organization can function, have been secured. . "The world consumes cotton fairly evenly throughout the twelve months of the year, yet statistics show that j the great bulk of cotton has in form- ! er years been dumped on he market: in the fall months. The effect of this' unsound practice upon the market and the growers' pocketbook is know of all men. This association ofTers the first real opportunity to put an end to 'clumping' and to substitute an orderly marketing of cottonas the spinner needs it. "The plan of organization of the association is of proved and successful soundness as * buiines-i propagation. It- is not unknown or wildcat hazard. It is based on the socalled California system which has twentv six years of unusually sucessful and | profitable experience behind it and through which 80,000 California farmers are cooperatively handling more than $800,000,000 worth of business annually. "What has been done in California and the Pacific Northwest with wheat, fruits, nuts, eggs, rice, milk, alfalfa, poultry and honey, the farmers of the South are now proposing to do with cotton." FRIENDSHIP At present the gras3 is looking fine. The Sunday School Day on the second Sunday was carried out nicely and a large crowd attended. Miss Lucile Teal visited Miss Essie Lee Cason Sunday afternoon. Miss Era Gardner is spending the week in Chesterfield with her brother, Mr. Baxter Gardner. Miss Alleen Huneycutt spent Sunday in Chesterfield with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Turnage. Mr. Jessie Gaddy and little sons, J. B. and Wilson visited at the home of Mr. John Gardner Sunday afternoon. Misses Alduster and Maude Myers of tllP fillAur Mill I ? ...v 14IU vv/iuiii'iiriiy SJirilt Thursday here visiting their sister, Mrs. Ben Lampley. Miss Ruth Garros, of Lilesville, N. C., visited Misses Ola and Jessie Gulledge Sunday. Mr. Willie Moore was in this section Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Chewning will preach at Friendship Sunday morning1 at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 10. Rub-My-T?m kill* infection. 40 The Strand ?TO-DAY THURSDAY "PENALTY" - FRIDAY 1 "THF FAQV DOArv" SATURDAY "EARTH BOUND" MONDAY ROY STEWART ?In? "ONE SHOT ROSS" Western TUESDAY "HOUSE OF WHISPERS" WEDNESDAY "THE OFF SHORE PIRATE" THURSDAY * "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" J LIFE'S A STAGE The House of Representatives ad-( journed its business the other day in | order that its members might share in j celebrating the eighty-fifth birthday j of "Uncle Joe" Cannon. Need it be1 said that such a procedure would not have been Dossible excpnt for fn/>f i that the men in Congress with Mr. j Cannon love him. And the old statesman is evidence that 4twith years a richer life begins, the spirit mellows; ripe age gives tone to violins, wine, and good fellows." "Uncle Joe" Cannon is one of the finest studies in "human interest,", because he radiates perpetual sunshine and good cheer. Age has mellowed him, but he has not soured. Of course Tennyson was right when he t R?* papers Albert 1 Prince Albert it told rn n t. in toppy red bags, ^II ** 1 tidy red tine, hand- + Via + ?i tome pound and hall I lid I W r1"*- tin humidor* ??vin1rA and in the pound aiiiv/?v cryetal glatt humiNo u ing ma Copjrrif ht 1921 &MH fl by A. J. Reynolds I Tobacco Co. H B Wlnaton-^alam, ^ ^ Fords A Below you will see Ford Motor Company i in order to get a new F If you are cona order immediat<?lv j To All Dealers: We are daily re from dealers asking number of cases the a single unfilled bonj This is to advise to obtain the orders Ten-Day report, wh number of orders, t number of prospects could make immedit Please do not 1 l hands not later than LUCA i AUTHORIZE! said that "old' men must die, or the world would grow mouldy;" nevertheless it is a fine thing to have a national character like Mr. Cannon who proves his philosophy 365 days in the year that "men are just as young as they feel." Of course "Uncle Joe" was not always popular. In the Roosevelt days he was "Speakr Cannon," and "Czar Cannon," and mothers used to scare their naughty children by telling them about hobgoblins and Cannon and his vile cigar. Cannon was almost hated, just as Roosevelt was later on. TV.en the people began to like Roosevelt?and he died, and they loved him a great deal more. Cannon beat his old enemy by living, and' being loved while he remained in the fl?sh HL 'ilfi jl'tlii'l 1111111111 1 IIP i P d KMH YouH sport * * 'em w T thing you do next An ) get some makin's Alber > and some Prince there*! tobacco and puff away and pa Lome made cigarette our en ill hit on all your ess! ( cylinders! P. A. se sitting-by and sayybe you'll cash this ( omorrow. Do it while Pri tig's good, for man-o- co thi rou can't figure out smoki >u're passing by! Such smoke , such coolness, such You c ih-ness?-well, the only ?if 3 > get the words em- for p enough is to go to it revela ow yourself! or a c A ill NEE A the national joy s re Hard 5 a copy of a letter thai ind you will note that it ORD to place your or .idering buying a FORD in the md we will make deliveries as < THE FORD MOTOR CO., Automobile Manufacturers Pll orl a! f A V>11UI IV/tLV I , ceiving long distance telephone when they may expect a shipmf dealer's Ten-Day Report does n a fide order on file. i that if you expect cars, it will fc 3. Please, therefore, enter on ich must be in our hands on >y types, you have. By this w i you have, but the number of o ite delivery. fail to have your dealer's Tenthe 12thSig fori: iSALT] > FORD DEALERS, CHESTER yi.uv n 1 EJAA Ii> AU V j All of which leads up to another act in the drama being continually pulled off on life's stage, and it will be interesting to note what another dozen years will do to Woodrow Wilson and Warren G. Harding?two gentlemen regarded' as the "leading citizens" of Washington. CARROLL W. DAVIS Mr. Carrol W. Davis, son of Mr. L. B. Davis, died on Monday at a hospital in Philadelphia, where he had undergone an operation for the removal of a turner from the brain. The body reached here Wednesday morning and the funeral services were held at Zoar church Wednesday afternoon. 666 cures Chills and Fever. 40 enjoy the of rolling ith P. AA d, besides Prince t's delightful flavor, s its freedom from bite irch which is cut out by xlusive patented proc^ertaiiily ? you smoke from sun up till you ;tween the sheets with:omeback. nee Albert is the tobac-, it revolutionized pipe ng. If you never could ) a pipe ? forget it! an?AND YOU WILL 'GU USS ?T!!lCe AIhprt" acking! It's a smoke Ltion in a jimmy pipe igarette! LBERT moke [ to Get t we received from the is absolutely necessary der with us in advance. future, place your orders are received. N. C., May 5, 1921. calls and telegrams >nt of cars, and in a ot show that he has >e necessary for you your next dealer's the 12th, the total e do not mean the rders on which you Day Report in our ned. t iVlLJ I UK UU., Sales Department. roco. [FIELD, S. C.