The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, June 23, 1921, Image 4
rn ii ... Ciiihii
* v
THE UN|VE(
Mr. Edsel B. Ford, Pres
Company, grives out the follow
"Another reduction has fc
of all types of Ford cars and
feet immediately. The list pric<
as follows:
TOURING CAR . . .
RUNABOUT
I COUPE
SEDAN ......
CHASSIS
TRUCK CHASSIS .
TRACTOR
"The big reductions last
tion of low material costs whi
benefit of, and this fact togeth*
turing efficiency and the un
Ford cars, particularly during
mitting maximum production,
tion possible immediately.
"Ford business for April j
by 56,633 cars and trucks thai
in 1920 ; in fact, the demand 1
the supply, so that our output 1
filled orders, but by manufacti
"During May we produce
trucks for sale in the United
month in the history of our cc
and assembly plants are now w
schedule for June.
"The Fordson tractor is s
the cost to produce on accounl
ductions, and it is impossible
further cut in the price of the
Can you afford to go with
Fords are selling at these nev
reason now why you should de
Ford truck or Fordson tractor.
We will gladly advise ye
of a Fordson tractor or the par
you are interested. Just 'phone
Lucas A
AUTHORIZED F(
six
GILLETTE
RI
1 / 1 J X 1L/Ut^
WITH
HOLDER
$1.25
PREPAID
In Attractive Case
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Money Refunded
THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED
TIME ONLY
Remit by money order or cash
? (no stamps)
Frad Razor Co.
1475 BROADWAY
NEW YORK CITY
26
GASOLINE SYSTEMS
Oil Tflnlffl onrl Plimnu A Jw
. A MI1<U X Ulll /111
Compressors, Computing Scales
Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account
Registers, Rebuilt Cash
Registers, Safes, Store Fixtures.
HAMILTON SALES CO.
Columbia, S. C.
j. c. Riv
Warehouse Back of
Before You
I
Flour,
J. C. Riv<
r
r&c?/
rSAL CAR C
1'
lident of the Ford Motor v?
ing statement: j D
?een made in the list price
the Ford truck to take ef- c
23, f. o. b., Detroit, are now
M
tY
$415.00 w
370.00
IS
695.00 ei
760.00
345.00
495.00 c!
625.00 c
fall were made n anticipa- is
ch we are now getting the ^
ir with increased manufacprecendented
demand for
the past three months perhave
made another reduc- Jl
l
p<
ind May, 1921 was greater t
i for the same two months si
las been even greater than tt
las been limited, not by un- C
aring facilities.
ed 101,424 Ford cars and
States alone?the biggest , p
impany?and our factories !
orking on a 4,000 car daily k
A
till being sold at less than
; of the recent big price re;,
therefore, to make any y'
traetor."
lout a car any longer when {
r low prices? There is no i ^
day purchasing a Ford car. J
P
)u concerning the delivery I
ticular type of car in which
! us or drop us a card.
uto Go. *<
)RD DEALERS
t
STATEMENT OF
J. F. CRAWLEY'S TAX t
r
The following is a tax statement of
Jas. F. Crawley, of near Ruby, dur- x
ing HI years. This statement includes
poll tax, but does not include
road tax. He was married '
in the year 188!), when the tax on 1
his personal property was 15 cents. 1
in the fall of 1920 he paid 1
$191.83 taxes, which was for
480 acres of land and buildings. 1
IIe has paid during these thirty-one t
years, more than $1,000 00 to the <
support of schools, roads and other
institutions of the state and county. t
Year Amt. Year Amt.
1889.. $1.15 j 1905 13.87
189 0 1.20' 1900 18.10
189 1 1.32! 1907 17.08 t
189 2 1.49 1908 20.01 i
1333 1.5S 1909... WOl
1894 1.701 1910 30.95 (
1895.. 1.G51 1911 42.33 j
1890 2.23 1912... 39.00 <
189 7 2.17 1913 52.81 j
189 8 1.80! 1914 61.78 {
189 9 1.88 1915.. . 72.83|
iuuu l.yx j 1916.... 72.36
1901 2.67' 1917 78.05 1
1902...... 3.251 1918... 107.81 J
190 3 2.89 1919... 133.00
190 4 8.07 1920... 191 83 4
2tp-27 TOTAL, $1021.14. j
A. F. DAVIS MARKET ?
The Fineat Freah Maala
The Beat Fancy Groceriea
High Grade Canned Gooda
The Beat of Everything for the t
Table v
A. F. DAVIS MARKET .
ERS 8 C(
the Old Chesterfield IV
i Buy Get Our
lay, Corr
ajo
nnu v/ais
Meat ana
srs & Cc
LOCAL ITEMS
Messrs. W. T. Sellers, Shaw and
umell Meehan, W. H. Porter and
. P. Davis, returned the ea^ly port
' the week from a fishing trip to
ittle Pee Dee River.
Miss Vera Melton is taking a ten
eeks course in music in New YoA
ity.
Mrs. C. L. and Carroll Melton are
siting in McBee, the guests of Mrs.
r. Williams.
Misses Eva and Lila Tcul are at nding
summer school at Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Melton and
iss Nell Melton have returned to
ieir home in Brevard after several
eeks visit here with relatives.
Miss Blanche Bennett, of Rarnwll,
the guest 0f Miss Katharine PeelMr.
and Mrs. Rembert Cason, of
exas; Mrs. Tom Cason and children,
F Lakeland and Mr. Mims Cason and
lildren of Poplar Bluff. Mc!., are
siting their mother, Mrs. M. E.
ason, who has been very ill.
Miss Tot McElveen of Lake City,
spending this week with Miss Mary
anna Hurst.
Messrs. T. L. and W. .T. ITanna,
. L. Hurst and Capt. and J. A. Jr.,
ist back from a fishing trip to
ittle Pee Dee and Little River re
3it an unusually delightful time,
he trip included an excursion on a
nail freighter to the black fish banks
?n miles at sa, by Mr. Hurst and
aptai and John Welsh. ^
Chesterfield and Ruby will play off
le tie Friday. These two teams have
layed two games, Ruby winning one
tid Chesterfield one. The game will
e played at the fair grounds at 4 :30.
dmission 10 and 15 cents.
The Baptist Sunday School had
leir annual picnice at Big Springs
esterday.
Educational and Mission Day will
e observed at Hopewell Baptist
hurch Sunday afternoon and night,
irst part at 5 o'clock and second
art at 8. Everybody invited.
VAUGHAN
Miss Ottis Griggs is attending the
ummer school at Wadesboro.
Severs.I from here enjoyed an ice
ream supper Saturday night at the
omo of Mr. W. D. Therrell, of the
Ihiloh section.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Campiell
last week, a thirteen pound girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Rholing Vaughan of
he Shiloh section spent Sunday here,
he guests of relatives and friends.
Professor E. A. Green is expect:d
at David's Grove Sunday afterloon
at 2:30 to sing.
A large crowd attended Prayer ser
'ices Sunday night. St. Luke 16
L9-31 for next Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Short and
lames spent Saturday and Sunday
n the Shiloh section, the guests ol
Mrs. Short's parents, Mr. and Mrs
iV. D. Therrell.
There was a great storm pasl
hrough this section Saturday. Glac
.0 say there was but little damagat
lone.
Sunday School next Sunday at J
/clock. Preaching at 3:30.
UNION
This community was visited by i
food rain Sunday which was verj
nuch needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolsnd Fields ant
children spent a few days in Char
otte last week, visiting Mrs. Field*
sisters, Misses Clavia and Kubj
^lorthcutt, who are being treated b>
i Chiropractor doctor.
There will be an ice cream suppei
it the residnce of Mr. Willie Cardler
Friday night, June 24 for thi
jenefit of Union church. Come boy?
ind bring your girls.
From all reports the wedding belli
vill soon be ringing in this communiy
Mr. D. H. Watkins and Mrs. Willie
McDonald and children visited
'riends and relatves ut Angelus last
veek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackwell, of
he Union section, who have been
'cry sick, are better.
Remember the ice cream supper.
Everybody invited.
)MPANY
lercantile Co. Stand
Prices On
i
Lard
>mpany
JL or
Mr. oJe Lor? was married on las
Friday to Miss LolHe Rudisill, o
Lincoln ton, N. C.
This announcement was receive*
with a good deal of surprise by th
many friends of the groom in Ches
ter field.
Mr. Lore ^is a member of the flrn
Lineberger-Lore Cotton Co., of Lin
cOlnton, N. C., which he represents it
Chesterfield as cotton buyer. Durinj
his sojourn here Mr. Lore has madi
many good friends, who are extend
ing hearty congratulations.
The bride is the daughter of Mi
and .Mrs. J. H. Rudisill, of Lincoln
ton and is considered one of tha
city's most popular and accomplishci
young ladies.
The wedding was a double one ani
was a surprise to the friends of al
parties concerned. Mr. Lore and Mir
Rudisill were accompanied on las
Friday to Hickory, N. C. by Mi
Fnrocrt ? ~r XT 1
w. fcjviuuiu, ui newiun am
Miss Bessie Lore of Lincolnton. Rot I
couples were married at the Reform
ed parsonage by the Rev. Walter W
Rowe.
Mr. and Mrsr Lore will soon be a
home to their friends in Chesterfield
STORY?BURCH
Miss Kate Story, dnughtor of V>
L. Story and Mr. W. Rerneltc Burcl
were married June 12th at th
bride's home in Winter Garden
Florida and after a tiip to Daytoi
Beach and Miami, will maue thei
future home in Winter Garden.
Mr. Burch is a former citizen o
this county and has been spendini
part of each summer at Mt. Croghan
his old home.
Paii
E
F
The Paige tri
From 5 tr? Ifti
records for a
( the Paige "
j Uniontown, ]
Following a
made Januai
t Daytona mo
i 35:01 second
j caps the clin
records.
\
Paige, thus,
stands todaj
power and s]
i example am
heroic standi
i When the rr i
determined i
? With the offv
' in charge, th
selected and
"6-66" stock
ords that ha
July 28th, ic
f.
i A
The first five
pace, the elec
i 15:48 second!
I
From there c
the official's
that ate up t
thirty, fifty r.
no noticeable
When the Pa
the end of th
accomplished
In the most
recorded the
ten, twenty, 1
100-mile and
beaten in ev
margin.
The official f
covered the f
utes and 53.:
yards in 60 m
less than 90 i
was 83 miles.
jj j And now fore
1 1 "11
| MARKETING S. C. SWEET
tl POTATOES PROVES A SUCCESS
r'
| Columbia, June 21.?Advance in*
j | formation from the Annual Report of
e the South Carolina Sweet Potato Association
for the year 1920-21 brings
some very interesting information
for the farmers in the State on mar1
keting operations under a modified
"California Plan." The Association
n operated seven pools the members re*
^ ceivinir the following returns:
\ No. 1 Stock derated) |1.24 per
crate.
No. 2 Stock (crated) $0.92 per
* crate.
No 1 Stock (bulk) $1.79 per 100
: ibs.
I No. 2 (bulk) $1.39 per 100 lbs.
"No Grade" (bulk) $1.56 per 100
! ibs.
*, A late pool netted $1.00 per bushs
el for No. 1 Stock.
* Prices all net f. o. b. curing house.
On about one-third of the ship^
ments made by the Association overII
charges of freight were made. Claims
~ have been made against the railroads,
* and are being pushed, and as fast as
collected, remittances will be made to
t members. In this connection it
I. found that South Carolina was being:
discriminated' against in freight
rates. This matter has been adjusted
and will not handicap the shippers
the coming season,
h The Association has worked with
[ the railroads on the subject of containers
with the result that' only
crates will be used to market the next
r crop. The crate measures 12"xl2"x
18%" insidc dimensions. The Assof
eiation is working to perfect plans
r to purchase crates for its members
i, for use the coming year and thus
make u considerable saving of money.
Most Beaut
je Makes;
freaks Every Officio
Worn 5 to 100 Miles
iumph is now complete.
0 miles, all world's official speed
StAfV r>VlQCCto 11IOM ? ??J 1
*vV.11. ca^iuicu uy
6-66" Daytona Model at the
Pa., track May 29th, 1921.
world's. stock chassis record
y 21st, wl en the Paige "6-66"
del c overed a measured mile in
s, the Uniontown performance
lax to a long series of amazing
has made a clean sweep and
r the unchallenged master of
peed?the supreme and unique
ong automotive products for
la and endurance.
ile record fell in January, Paige
Lo make the record complete,
rials of the A.A.A. racing board
e track at Uniontown, Pa., was
Mulford driving a Daytona
chassis was off to shatter recid
remained unassailable since
II/.
A Clean Sweep
miles were covered at a terrific
rtric timer recording 3 minutes,
s, a speed of 91.8 miles an hour.
>n the Paige came roaring over
wire with clock-like regularity
he miles greedily. 'Twenty-five
ninutes went by and there was
: slackening of speed.
ige thundred across the tape at
e 100th mile the feat had been
consistent performance ever
records had fallen. The five,
twenty-five, fifty, seventy-five,
I One-Hour records had been
ery instance by a handsome
igures showed that Paige had
ull century in one hour, 6 min26
seconds, or 89 miles, 1510
inutes?which is just 250 yards
niles. The former hour record
i brief review of "6-66" history.
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR C
Mmxtmfaoturarm at Pmig* M
W. H.
Moat of the last season'* shipment
wars marketed la tSe South Wester
and Middle Western States, and it i
interesting to note the lafge numbs
of cars shipped to Southern pointi
The market south of the Ohio lire
has by no means reached the saturs
tion point and invites persistent sell
Ing efforts.
The potatoes were grown in fto
counties located in the Southwester
corner of the State.
This year's experience leaves n
doubts about the absolute neeessit
for "curing" all potatoes for shif
ment, and having the warehouses fill
ed and the doors closed before th
first frost.
The benefits of true cooperatio
have been made clear by the opera
tions in California, Minnesota an
Florida, to mention the prominer
examples, and: it is ths aim of th
Association to reap like benefits fo
the growers of South Carolina. Thes
benefits are: More money for th
grower; establishing the standar
pack; developing markets; advai
tageous purchasing of supplies; e!
fective handling of complaints an
claims; educating the consuming pul
lie; increasing the value of fan
lands; making business method
available to all members.
The season has given to the me
who would make the sweet potat
a cash crop in the State a clear vii
ion of the difficulties before thm t
be met and overcome, and this 1
half the battle.
The Association has secured th
best price possible for an unknow
article (the Porto Rico variety) an
this in a market of sharp compet
tion from the better known "Nanc
Hall" and the well known "Big Ster
Jrsey." and the Irish potato.
iful Car inylmerioa.
a. Clean S1
/ Stock Chassis Re*
: at Uniontown Ti
Speed?Power?t
When a Paige "6-66" stock
fastest official time of th<
Pike's Peak climb, some id
power and stamina was re
usual circumstances.
When on January 21st tl
Daytorua model traveled a
miles an hour, thus settingi
stock chassis record for a r
of the "6-66" was establish
When at 100 different poini
country 100 new local hill
were made, the power of 1
became a country-wide ser
M ?.l - ?
nuw wiui inc#c new recor
miles, made without a stop
testably established its su
endurance, as well as of sp<
be no feat that answered al
premacy with greater final
The lesson to the car owne
matter what price he may
he can find no car on the ir
offers him more than the F
record is complete, and Pa
undisputed leader nf all A
cars.
In Your Own In
Make This
We ask you to take just or
in a "6-66" model and jt
standpoints of power, spe
spring suspension and gei
ciency.
Get the facts?actual lapsec
- ?and make a record on 11
card furnished by our Deal
Then take a second demo
other car, at any price, and
That is all we ask?and v
phecies whatever in regard
conclusions.
We merelv want vnn *a ir
action. We want you to con
detail?performance for pei
the finest and most expen
nation.
Then, decide for yourself wfc
is or is not the greatest dolla
ever offered to the motoring
AR CO., DETROIT, Michigan
otor Car* mmd Jtfa*or Trwk
Porter
mmmummumammmm
MIL MOORE'S BIRTHDAY
n There will be a birthday dinner at
M the home of Mr. W. H. Moore of the
* Wexford community, Saturday, July
u 2, in honor of hie 79th birthday. All
r Mr. Moore'a relatives and friends are
!" cordially invited. ' Come and briny
well filled baskets and let's have a big
day together.
c _
n W. O. W. MEETING
The regular meeting of the Wood?
men of the World will be held at the
y usual hour Saturday night. Full attendance
desired on account of some
~ important business. '
n PINE GROVE
L_ The little grand child of Mr. and
j Mrs. Ben Catoe, who was staying
lt with its grand father and grand
e mother, died; last Sunday morning at
ir J o'clock and was laid to rest in
e the Pine Grove cemetery Monday
e morning at 10 o'clock,
j Mr. W. J. Moore was shocked 8atjrday
morning when the message
:ame to him of his father's illness,
j There will be Christian Education
Day at Pine Grovie Sunday, June 26,
n it 2 o'clock when; after the exercisea
|8 :h Rev. Snyder will preach an interesting
sermon. Everybody invited to
n come.
0 Miss Dessie McManus spent Satjrday
night with Miss Eunice White.
0 Mr. Perry White and! Misses Inez
[& ind Arie of Morven, spent Sunday
with Mr. White's mother, Mrs. N. A.
t*Vl_ tA. _
j> *r nue.
n GAS * Oil Come to the filling start
tion on the corner by the Baptist
Church for gas and oil, funcy groy
ceries, fruits and cold drinks. Fish
n on Saturdays.
3t-26 R. E. Rivers, Jr.
weep
cord ;
ack
Endurance
chassis made the
e season for the
ca of its amazing
VViUVU UiiU^l UIJ I
he Paige "6-66"
t a rate of 102.8
an official world's
rule, the fleetness
ied. j
ts throughout the
climbing records
the Paige "6-66"
nation.
J
d& from 5 to 100
, Paige has inconpreme
powers of
sed. There could
1 questions of suity.
r is obvious. No
be willing to pay
rarket today that
aige "o-oo." The
igc stands as the
merican sporting
i terest?
Test
ie demonstration
idge it from the
ed, acceleration,
neral motor effii
time of the tests
ie demonstration
ler.
nstration in any
compare results.
ft make no proto
your ultimate
ow the "6-66" in
ipare it detail for
rformance?with
?ve cars of the
tether the "6-66"
r for dollar value
; public.
* \