Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ike Chesterfield Advertiser |1 P?u H and Fred G. Hearn 1 Editors j K ' PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 1 Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; i eix months. 75 cents.?Invariably in 1 advance. * . Entered as second-class matter at the < * postoffice at Chesterfield, South < Carolina. I , HELPING THE FARMERS | Senator Harris, of Georgfia, has introduced a bill in Congress providing: I for loans of two hundred million doll- < ars by the treasury to the federal | farm loan board for loans to farmer* on approved applications. The bill directs that no federal land bank shall loan the mony at more than six per cent and five per cent interest shall be paid to the treasury for the sum borrowed. By the way, L nator Harris, of Georgia, is proving himself to be one ; of the lending: lawmakers of the upper house of Congress. He is looking especially after the interest of the < farmers. In this connection it is gratifying: to note that our own Senator Smith is getting after th0 management o? the federal reserve board with a sharp stick. Senator Smith attacked the board's recent statement that gold reserves ' were greater than in history, declaring that while the nation is burning ' up we boast that there is more water I in the tank than ever before. < "The people of the country are go- ' ing bankrupt and starving," Senator > Smith asserted, "while we sit here < calmly, knowing that we have placed 1 the entire financial power of the I country in the hands of the seven board. In that board we have created board. In that board w have created i a frankenstein to destroy us." Senator Heflin, democrat, Ala- ' bnma, joined with Senator Smith and 1 urged relief through the credit ex- i tension to the cotton growers of the ' South. The Alabama Senator 'nid the price of cotton "has been beaten > down fifteen dollars a bale in the 1 last few days by speculators." 1 Senator Ileflin suggested that th- 1 cotton exchange be closed "to stop < this gambling." ?????? I EINSTEIN AND KORZYBSKI When Einstein came to America 1 and in explaining his theory of "rel- 1 ativity" made it as clear as mud it ' was thought that the limit of scien- ! tific nonsense had been reached but ' not so. Here comes Count Alfred Korzybski, the Polish engineer, who contradicts the theory of the ancients that man is a species of animal. Doctor Keyser asserted that the human race has been hampered by the false conception of the ancients. And then Dr. Jackson Keyser, professor of mathematics, has predicted that a world evolution in thought would flow from the philosophical doctrine, of the Polish engineer. All of which is very confusing. If man is not an animal, what is he? Some men are inclined to be piggish, but that does not prove that man descended from the hog any more than the descendents from the monkey because he can clib a tree. There is enough in the world to worry about without having the theory of Count Whats-his-nanie stuck in our faces and under our noses. Go off, Alfred, get married and change your name. But don't mix up with Einstein. You may be scientists, but two such names as Einstein and Korybski need changing. NO MORE NEED FOR INSURANCE1 The editor of the Eaton (Colo.) Herald suggests to his subscribers that in order that they nuy ko< p track of the expiration 01* their subscriptions they date their subscriptions on their birthday and make it a point to always come in and pay a year's subscription on their birthdav. He adds: "The beauty of this scheme is that you are bound to live for another year. No man ever died who had his subscription paid up. Nine, times jut of ten when a man dies he owes the editor for subscription. This will t any old line insurance company." ESTATE NOTICE All persons holding claims against the estate of Pleasant Vaughan, deceased, are given notice to present same itemized and sworn to and those who owe the estate must settle at once with the undersigned. June 10, 1021. (1. Ft. Vaughan, 4tp-28 Administrator. MICKIE, THE PRINTER IIS! If I. II i r ,r _ > %zfn VEST IS STRONG FOR EDUCATIONAL BILL ??? t Washington, June 25.?The West s turning strongly to the TowerSterling education bill, according to nembers of Congress and others who ire watching the progress of thnc measure. California members of the two houses are being advised of the action by city boards of education, chambers of commerce, the press association of manufacturers, respec tively. and churches and Sundav schools of that State in support of the bill. In Los Angeles, recently, pleas for the measure were made by pastors of seven of the leading church congregations in Sunday sermons. The speakers agreed in advocating popular education as a problem not surpassed in importance and significance by any other public question, one of them stating that " the public school goes hand in hand with democracy." Another asserted that "illiteracy can be cured and that general intelligence essential to a free p?ople's institutions established only by a new emphasis upon the fundamental necessity of education for democracy's masses . The Smith-Tower (TowerSterling) bill should have the indorsement of every liberty and enlightenment loving citizen of the land." Opposition Shown By Catholic* While the support of the education bill, according to testimony furnished by its friends continues and increases ihe opposition to it manifested in some quarters also continue to be reported. Membeis of the Catholic church and of organizations affiliated therewith, the Knights of Columbus mil others, have not desisted in their efforts to defeat it. The charge has been made it would interfev with the parochial schools. The Tampa Daily Times( in a recent editorial headed, "The Smith-Tower Bill is Good Legislation," answered the charge it was designed to put the school system of the country under Federal control by quoting section 1.1 of the revised measure. The Times editorial then adds: "Could the advocates of Federal lid to our public schools mu'te it clearer that the purpose of the hill is to provide better educational facilities in all States, and not to center educational control in Washington7" The Arizona Republican says editorially, in a discussion of the bill: 'There is an educational bill pen ting n the House of Representatives tvhich if it becomes a law will be of jreat assistance to Arizona and other similarly situated States because of :he supplementary financial assisPrince A1 4 note i Talking about ro your own cigarettes, tell you right here Prince Albert tobacct 'em all lashed to the 1 You've got a handfi happiness coming you rection when you pal it P. A. and the mafc papers! For Prince A is not only delightfi your taste and pleasir its refreshing aroma, bu exclusive patented pr frees it from bite and pt hoiiir fill 11V) the na 'S DEVIL {SHOcTO y WVCW6, V sw ) M \W TU? Ptv.1 gl. ^ . J. . i. I I I 1??I I I I-Aww*? tance it will afford the cause of edu- I cation. ., T States may qualify for particapa- s tion in all or any these funds by the t enactment of proper legislation. If r.t < the time of the enactment of ti e f Tower bill there should be a yp-*r i intervening in any State before the assembling of the lgislature, the j governor dould temporarily accept i the bill." N s i MANNERS IN THE SCHOOL ^ In New York City is a schoolma'am who proposed to start a department * of manners in her school. Her ability 1 to carry out her purpose will bf ^ course depend upon those who are < "higher up." j This particular educator and social reformer is convinced that manners should be made part of th" school curiculum. She has observed certain ] .1 ..f A? rL _ I ? - uvu-cis in mi' acpanment ot some of tho boys and girls with whom she has ' come in contact. These faults have manifestly not been corrected at home. If they arc to bt? corrected at 1 all. she reasons, the school is tho place and the study hours are the ' time. Her description of some notable shortcomings of the young people ] whom she has been observing may thus be summarized: They are too much in the habit of interrupting conversation. They lack deference to the'r elders ] When seated in a room they do not rise at entrance of grown people. ] They are careless in their speech even when they know better. Their table manners are often atro- 1 cious. Having noticed their failing? in this respect in the luncheon, the ' teacher says she often feels like passing around some cards inscribed: "Why not close your mouth while eating?" or "Lift the food to your 1 your mouth?don't lower your face ( to the plate," or "Eat your lunch-- 1 don't assault it." These are but samples of the me- r tropolitan teacher's complaint. Tho t juvenile faults which she is ambitious \ to remedy are by no means confined to New York. We shall not pretend s to say how serious is the need for r similar instruction in this communi- 1 ty. But most people will agree t I with her estimate of gocd manners as c an asset to the glowing boy or girl. c If manners ever becomes an er.tab- t lished feature of the puttie school n curiculum, we shall hav.> some novel v I and valuable tests of sucesstul school r training. In that event we should forgive much to the lad who had pass- d ed at 100 in the examination in man 1 ber^s in the joys of r llinc AnH ft\r a -fo/?+ w ? , . v> u lUV/l) 1U ,we'll up Prince Albert is mi that easy! P. A. is crimp cu1 ) has stays put and you whi nast! into shape before you il-of- count three! And, the ir instant you're puffing a with to ^eat the band! :in's Prince Albert is so j lbert that it has led four me il to smoke jimmy pipes W. igJn one was smoked before! tour the greatest old bud ocess smoke that ever found irch! way into a pipe or cigart F Al RCtt L* Jbrl\ tional joy smoke By Chjrlf* Sughroc v W?M?ni No?ipip?l Uruoo noo svaovjuo pvyr vr ?eR TV\NY fcOKA&N Uieu?.M?BS envevcanG ^ -/ / ^V^oo&Wo^eo poaue j H iers and who ha<t fallen somewhat ?elow in geography and algebra. In tfter years, a pUpll backward in irithmetic, history and th^ like can :etch up, but it is next to impossiblo 'or a schoolboy who starts wrong to atch up on deportment. A (rood mannered boy or pir' is a' ioy forever. The New York school-! na'am who is ambitious to see the ichool increase their output of graduites of that kind to be a public servant of the right sort.?Selected. The budget system recently enacted by Congress that is to settle all of jur .financial troubles so far as the 'overnment is concerned, will be nanaged by a Chicago banker. Charles G. Dames. Charles has a big job, hope he will make it a success. OWE OR OWN By F. D. E. [ must confess IV! mtliof In overalls and blouse, l"han run m debt for what I get. And mortgage shop and house. I'd rather choose some common shoe:., Sufficient old and wide, To fit my feet, tho nos so neat. Than gratify my pride. I'd rather strive to keep alive On good corn bread and beans, Than live so high on cake and pie. And go beyond my means [' rather own a hut of stone Than owe for a mansion grand; I'd rather pay my honest way, Than owe for house and land. I'd rather dwell in a lonely dell. In a shack my funds can buy," Than live in style in a house of tile I And owe for a living high. CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolna, bounty of Chesterfield, 3y M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas D. A. Clark made suit to ne to grant him Letters of Adminisration of the estate and effects of Villiam A. Clark, dceased. ' These, are, therefore, to cite and idmonish all and singular the kinIred and creditors of the said Wiliam A. Clark, deceased, that they >e and appear before me in the Court if Probate, to be held at Chesterfield in 2nd of July, next, after publicaion hereof at 11 o'clock in the fore-j ioon, to show cause if any they have. | vhy th said Administration should lot be granted. Given under my hand this 16 th lay of June, Anno Domini 1921. | M. J. Hough, Probate Judge. oiling 'em! lling ghty cand sk it Prlnet Albert it told in toppy rtd can bags, tidy rod tint, hand bo mo poand next mn(t hmlt pound tin humidors and In tho I \i/o v pound eryotai glaaa J humidor with spongs moiatBnor top. r Copyright 1921 by K J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. 0? 4KH EWvEN t*. _ A. OOOGA-"? UC Swoou? c THE REAL TEST Not what you get by chance or inheritance, not what you styrt with in life, but what you gain by honesty is what will make you truly successful. What are you doing to better conditions? Accumulate funds for future ne- dr. by starting a savings account HERE NOW. THE FARMERS BANK, RUBY,SX. M. L. RALEY. J. S. McGREGOR, MISS ALICE BURCH President Vice-President Assistant Cashier , DIRECTORS * F. D. Seller, J. S. Smith, J. S. McGregor T. H. Burch, M. L. Raley, She Secple^ iBank OF CHESTERFIELD Will Appreciate Your Business. Total Resources Over ( | eOAA AAA - 11 ?p^UU,UUU. i Oar cu&omers and friends helped us to do this. When in need of accommodation or you have money to deposit, come to see us. Guaranteed burglar proof and fire proof safe. I Let us show you this wonder. A cordial welcome awaits you R. B. LANEY, President G. K. LANEY, V.-President CHAS. P. MANGUM, J. A. CAMPBELL, I Cashier Assist. Cashier ,ll H) Rank ef Chesterfield The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank in Chesterfield, S. G. 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits. $1.00 Starts An Account See Us i . C. C. Douglass, Cashier. R. E. Rivers, President. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier I M. J. Hough, Vice-President. D. H. 'Douglass A'sist. Cashier '1 - 1 GREENWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA HOW MAY I SECURE A PROFITABLE POSITION THIS FALL? This is a question that many young people are asking at this time. Our an- I swer is, SPECIALIZE. Become an expert SECRETARY, STENOGRAPHER or BOOKKEEPER and success is yours. There are plenty of positions for those who are competent. We are offering wonderful summer courses at such low rates that anyone interested can afford a business education. THREE months of your time and a very small amount of ? ? ? will - ? ?M M..?I to you the success that about which you have dreamed and thought. 1 If interested, write us today for our catalogue and full particulars. Address: resident W. S. Peterson, Dept. B, Greenwood. S. C. 1 ? I The Best Family Remedy v Because it works when all other remedies have ceased to work 1 c Is Life Insurance ; (Chesterfield Loan 8 Ins. Co. ? D. H. DOUGLASS, President C. C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y * Mjrr. is W. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pres. GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer. ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK INSURANCE W. Buy tad Sell Reel Estate?Money Lo**e4 1 i 1 P S. 'Let the Paper Do It "to SAN TUACT \ SAVO SO\ WIOVJJ ) M v\es so*e of MENTAL ATTltUDE AND BUSINESS Many panics and depressions have started, no;; because there was sufficient reason for the sapie} but as the result of pessimism in the business community. And otf tho Contrary, if you could create the general feeling nt the present moment that highlyprosperous times are immediately in s>8ht, you could have all signs of depression cleared away within 10 weeks. Financial authorities say that the recently perilous conditions of speculation anud extravagance no longer exist. But business is held back by the lack of faith of many, who cant seem to believe that the country will buy a normal volume of merchandise at present. As the consumption of commodities even in hard times is something enormous, there is business for those who will get out and hustle. And those who lack faith in the future arc the one^ who fail to al _ -J A. . ? dtijuue uic uuvaniat;i' 01 prosperity waves when they come If in every community you can get t group of hopeful men working to -pread the spirit of business optimsm, it will not be long1 before the reports of unemployment huve disappeared and business men will be shouting to the factories to hurry up delayed shipments. The people who rise in the business world are almost invariably optimists. Their spirit of sunshine shows out in >he trifles of daily life. When other people think the weatlio- Iooks brul they remark cheerfully on the brightening skies and the passing clouds. Jf others think the country is going ;o the dogs, these fellows see basic conditions sound, and unfavorable in flucnces being dissapated. rlhe "It can't be done spirit" fades out of sight in their presence. A fellow, who has that temperament quicker wins friends and attention. If there is a question of promoting anybody, a fellow of that type gets it. He inspires confidence by his persistent feeling that anything that needs to be done can be done. SUNSHINE Dont' shut up your house, lest the sun should fade the carpets; don't require everybody to be quiet lest s merry laugh should shake down some of the musty cob-webs chore ? When once a homo is regarded as only a place to eat, drink and sleep in, the work is begun that will end in uegreaation. Yourjj people m??l' have fun and relaxation somewhere; if they do not find it at their own hearthstones it will be sought at other and perhaps less profitable places. Therefore let the lights burn brightly at night, and make the home delightful with all those little arts that purents understand. Don't deprss the buoyant, spirit of the children; half an hour of merriment around the home blots ou the remembrance of many a care and annoyance during the Hay, and the best safeguard they can take with them into the world is the unseen influence of a bright domestic circle. Put home first and foremost, for there will come a time when the circle will be broken; whop you'll long For th& touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still, and vhen your greatest pleasure will be n remembering that you did all in ^our power to put a song under every >urden, and to make each other hap>y. . CONSCIENCE According to a recent writer,most nen seem to have an assortment. jut, wuicn prompts tnem to a strict ibservance of their church duties, ind-^yhich is kept under lock nnd key xccpt on Sunday; one for their busiless conduct, which is elastic and evn permits a form of misreprcsntaion that under other circumstances fould be called lying1; another that cema as strong and sturdy as an oak mtil the assessor presents his list, then it becomes as weak and pliable s a piece of putty. It is not to be upposed that all men have the full ssortment, and yet it is believed that ut few are possessed of the single onscience with which God endowed hem; the manufactured article eems more in accord with modern equirementa. CITATION NOTirc . v. i IVC< tate of South Carolina, ounty of Chesterfield, y M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Where as R. G. Gathings made suit > ijxe to grant him Letters of Admintration of the state and effects of ohn Gathings, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and fmonish all and singular ?he kinred and creditors of the said John athings, deceased, that they be and ipear before me, in .lie Court of robate, to be held at Chesterfield, C., on 14th of July, next after pubration .hereof at 11 o'clock in tha >renoon to show cause, if any they ?ve, why the said administration ould not be granted. Given undr my hand this 28th day June, Anno Domini. iwli M. J. Houffh, Probate Judge ate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucae County, aa. \ frank J. Cheney makea oath that he senior partner of the Arm of F. J. leney 4k Co., doing business In the City Toledo, County and State aforeaald, id that aald flrin will pay the aum of ME HUNDRED DOLLARS for each d every caae of Catarrh that cannot be red by the uae of HALE'S CATARRH EDIC1NE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Jworn to before me and aubacribed In V presence, thla 6th day of December, D. ISM. A. W. QLEASON. 8?al) Notary Public. HalVe Catarrh Medicine la taken Inrnally and acta through the Blood on b Mucoua Surfaces of the Byetem. Bend r testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY 4k CO.. Toledo. O told by all druggists. TSc. lall'a Family Pllle for loaatlpauNt.