The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, June 30, 1921, Image 4
P ^ jl Quality^.
I ? ^//////////Jik
A second and h<
in the prices of\
new Dort family
I c .i .r
rortn ai me
shows in Januai
nounced.
NEW F
Touring
Roadster Coupe
Sedan
F. 0 i
Wire \Vheels and
Lucas A
oooooooooooooooooooooooocyy
n
| FORM J
? And Save on yoi
8 Shipments of SO1
| Write for prices, ski
g wanted, shipments
8 departure train, reac
? little meltage.
X Thin ice i* made from pure well
x ed by the State Board of Health
0 teed to be free from ammonia ;
X We can give yon prompt shipn,ei
X der.
1 Pageland Ic
OOOOOOOOOCKXDOOOCOOOOODOOOO
A. F. DAVIS MARKET
The Finest Fresh Meat#
The Best Fancy Groceries
High Grade Canned Goods
The Best of Everything for the
% Table
A. F. DAVIS MARKET
GASOLINE SYSTEMS
Oil Tanks and Pumps, Air
Compressors, Computing Scales
Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account
Registers, Rebuilt Cash
Registers, Safes, Store Fixtures.
HAMILTON SALES CO.
Columbia. S. C.
j. c. rh
Warehouse Back of
n C T7
Before 10
]
P Flour,
J. G Riv
,
ulRL i *
mm *
it
joes Clear Through "
Pi
t)i
til
us
' si?
|m
?avier reduction
all models in the ia
ur
or cars brought 1>c
gi
national motor ^
r ' is now an- e?
cc
m
.
y*
?????????? Iv*
'RICES |2
Now $ 985 ^
Now 985 ?|
Now 1,535
Now 1,685 h;
dt
3. Flint
nt
Spare I ires Extra ?'
c<
_ tl
in
tn
LUtO Co. :
ib
I a,
' <1<
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CO?OCXXX>DOOOOOOOOOOCXXXX) Hi
'F ^
CLUB |
ur Ice Account I
o
o
0 lbs or more ?
turn what size lots ?
Q S
loaded just before 8
di you with very ?
water, which has been analiz- ^
and pronounced pure, Sr.aran- x
n?d to last as long as any ice. Q
at, 'phone or mail us your or- O
:e Lompay jj :
OOOOCOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO "
Y
FIRST COTTON BLOOMS
*
, A number of cotton blooms wore 1
reported in time for last week's pa- 1
per, Lul by accident they escaped 1
| publication. 1
I The earliest reported was by S. 1
T. Atkinson for Saturday, June 18th. 1
<i. YV. Adams, of Chesterlield Route 1
2, reports one for Monday, the 20th. 1
I.acy Oavis of the Bethesda sec- 1
tion reported one for Tuesday, (lie 1'
21st. J!
I>r. I>. H. l.?ney sent in several 1
Ion** staple blooms on Tue-ua\, he ]
28th. 1
666 cores Bilious Fever. 40 ERS
8 C(
the Old Chesterfield M
u Buy Get- Our
Hay, Corn
And Oats
, Meat and
ers & Cc
> SWEETENED
POISON PROFITABLE
The use of sweetemd poison for
e boli weevil is nothing new, hut is
?avly u quarter of century old, says
:of. A. F. Conradi, Chief Entomolost,
in regard to the current disissions
as to poisons. As far back as
108, poisoned sweets were employI
early in the season by means of
stick, a few drops on each cotton
ant. The only difference between
e concoctions of those days and
me is in the particular materials
;ed. Then the principal formula conited
of molasses and Paris green, or
olasses and white arsenic. One forula
which attracted special atten>n,
probably because of its very
implicated nature was made of mosses,
Paris green, white arsenic*
id arsenic of lead. All of these
tisons have arsenic a,j the active ii
edient, and no one has ever been
>le to see why all this array of commnds
.
As the early application of sweetled
poison killed a certain perntage
of weevils, it appealed to
any farmers in each state when'er
the boll weevil anDeared. Each
;ar as new territory has been inided
by the weevil and new groups
farmers have become panicky,
ley have been inclined to nibble at
le bait on almost any book that is
irowti out to them, but so far as
veets are concerned, there is no
ridence that boll weevils have been
tracted by them. So in the course
24 years sweetened poison has not
lined much recognition though the
evil has invaded eleven states. In
ict, sweetened poison has seldom
?id the expenses of treatment and it
is therefore been generally abanoned.
Stick to the Standard
Instead _^of the special poisons
ow advocated by some, the use
* calcium arsenate is strongly reimmended,
says Prof. Conradi, allough
calcium arsenate has no
reater arsenic content that Paris
reen and white arsenate of the
irlier day. Poisoning in the heavily
ifested, high yielding land will be of
2ry great help, in producing a eot>n
crop provided the poisoning is
one properly, but regardless of the
mount of poisoning one intends to
>, it is urged that every farmer
and by his crop and give it better
ttention than ever bfore. Poisonig
can never be depended upon to
?eure a cotton crop, unless the cot>n
is on good land and under a
/stem, of good farm, management.
-Clemson Collge.
OCAL MANAGER WANTED?At
....... I... IU.. I i -r
1/1IVV ny U1V liUr^'M CUIICLTII HI lis
kind, in the ivorld, to develop and
handle local business. Nfo investment
or experience required. $2.f-00
to $10,00') profits first year,
according to population, and wonderful
luture possibilities, as ours
is a staple commodity with constant
unlimited demand and we undersell
all competition.
GUARANTEE COAI MINING CO.
1284 Como Bldg., Chicago
TATEMENT OF
J. F. CRAWLEY'S TAX
The following is a tax statement of
as. F. Crawley, of near Ruby, dur21
years. This statement includes
oil tax, but does not include
and tax. He was married
i the year 1881), when the tax on
is personal property was cents,
l the fall of 11)20 he paid
11)1.82 taxes, which was for
80 acres of land and buildings.
Ie has paid during these thirty-one
ears, more than $1,000 00 to the
ipport of schools, roads and other
isiitutions of the state and county,
ear Amt. Year Arnt.
1 1 " 'l ~ "*"
on.>...... iyu.) .... 13.87
890 1.201 190<i.... 18.10
801 1.32! 1007.... 17.08
89 2 1.49! 1908 20.01
89 3 1.58 1909.... 23.91
89 4 1.70' 1910.... 30.91]
895.. 1.65 j 1911 42.33
890 2.281 1912.... 39.00
89 7 2.17 ' 1913 52.81
89 8 1.801 1914 61.78
399 1.88| 1915.. . 72.83
900'.... . 1.98 J 1916.... 72.36
101 2.07! 1917 78.05
902.. 3.25 J 1918... 107.81
90 3 2.89 1919... 133.00
90 4 8.07 j 1920... 191.83
tp-27 TOTAL, $1021.14.
)MPANY
ercantile Co. Stand
Prices On
[
Lard
>mpany
MMHI
LOCAL ITEMS
The Junior order meets in regu
lar session Saturday night.
Mr. John Joedy, of Whitmire, ant
Miss Floride Statcher, of Columbia
spent the week-end with Miss Rut!
Hurst. %
Caroline at cost the balance ol
thia week at Everyman's Mill. .
Miss Custis Melton, of Badin it
visiting relatives and friends in Ches
terficld.
Dr. J. H. Chapman, of Johnsonville,
spent the week-end in Chester
field.
Mr. Smith Ellis is taking a voca
tional training course under the ar
my vocational board at Margaret
Georgia. Mr. Ellis is studying for
estry.
Gasoline at coat the balnnce 01
thia week at Everyman's Mill.
There will be a meeting of th<
Woman's Missionary Society at St
Paul's church Thursday afternoon
July 7th at 4:30 o'clock.
Mis Juunita Blackwell of Jeffer
son, is the guest of Mrs. Annie Ellis
Miss Hester Griggs is visiting rela
tives at Laurinburg, N. C.
Mr. B. C. Moore of Spartanburj
is in town this week on business.
Gnsoline at cost the balance ol
this week at Everyman's Mill.
Miss Viola Mims of Blackwell ii
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J
Tiller.
Mrs. F. Ii. Sanders is visiting rela
tives at Hagood.
Misses Francis and Helen Hursej
are visiting in Chester, the guests o:
Mrs. C. R. Edwards.
Mrs. Ben Davis of Cheraw, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. E. T. White.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Lucas and son:
spent part of this week with Mrs. T
E. Lucas.
Choice Light Mixed Michigan Tim
othy Hay for the spot cajh $1.50 pe
hundred pounds. This is the very bes
of hay. W. P. ODOM
The American Legion, Post No
74 will celebrate the fourth o
July by a basket picnic at Big Spring
on Tuesday. July 5th. Members of th<
Legion, their families and friends ar<
invited.
There will be a meeting of tV?<
Civic League at the court house Fri
day afternoon at 6 o'clock.
J. K. Owings, Esq., of Bennetts
ville, was in the city Tuesday.
1 am selling the very beat of hay a
the very lowest prices for the cash
My price is $30.00 pe,- ton any quan
tity. W. P ODOM
A very heavy rain storm, accom
panied by lightning and severe wind
passed over this section late Satur
day afternoon. It did considerable
damage in the territory just south o
town in a strip commencing belo\
Ruby and extending nearly to Teal'
Mill. Crops suffered from washinj
rain and the wind.
Messrs, M. O. Griggs and Baxte
Rivers have taken charge of th
Strand Theatre and will operate th
picture housc as before, giving th
same excellent service. Mr. Maria:
Elli?, fnmior nmnn?o nlo??m/- 4
, return to the service of the Mei
chant Marine. He has had severs
years experience in this service an
' the U. S. Navy.
The county engineer system ha
proven a success, niuinly because th
right man is on the job. T. E. Mullo
| is building roads that show for therr
selves. If you don't believe it take
trip to Cheraw. The county boar
has wisely decided to build one goo
road at a time whilQ keeping othei
in as good condition as possible
When the road now receiving majc
attention, is completed to Cherav
. work on the other end will be undei
taken, and when finished, the count
will have a good road from Cherai
to Pageland, whicn is expected to rt
ceive government endorsement an
aid. Other roads will then be take
' in hand and properly built.
I have just unloaded a large ca
of Choice Mixed Hay, i?id as 1 nee
money more than 1 need hay jui
now, 1 am offering it at the bargai
price of $1.50 p?r hundred spot caal
W. P. ODOM.
The Town Council has ordere
that a survey be made of everyone'
property within the limits of Ches
terfield. This survey will show exacl
ly what every man and woman i
town owns in the wav of real eat-of#
number of acres, number of fron
footage, etc., on business streets an
all other information availble. Thi
survey will be presented to the Boar
of Tax Assessors next winter o
spring when they meet as correct in
formation to be of assistance to ther
in properly assessing property. Coun
eil is to be commended on tuking thi
progressive step, one that shoul
have been done a long time ago. Th
information obtained by this surve
will be accurate and fair to everyon
and, in all probability, correct som
present injunices.
NOTICE
The Chesterfield County Methodis
Sunday School Conference meet
with Peniel church East Chesterfiel
charge July 28th and 29th, 1921.
Each Methodist church in th
county is entitled to two delegates
I Superintendent* are also members o
i the conference. Please elect you
delegates at once and send thei
names with that of the Superinten
dent to B. E. Smith, Chesterfield H
3. so that the program can be mad
out and published at once.
Let each superintendent and dele
gate attend the first day if possible
| F. W. River, president.
QKIMHHHMMHBHHHMHHBMBEn
1 the !
: CLAN :
CALL E
i By Hapsburg Licbe | JJ
i r<
Ulintra^lu by Irwin Myers la
D
Copyri?ht, by DrakMty, Pif** Co. D
(Continued from preceding page) e'
a-bangln* away down her back. A bare- '
? footed gyurl, with big, purty eyes. '
- She's a-standln' on a low cllft, a-peep- *)1
In' at you through the laurels, Mr.
l 6llL This is In the past. ... n
"In the future," she went on slowly, P
"I see this here as plain as daylight 11
i through a knothole; a a^ful big man, A
with curly black hair and curly black n
, beard, and with eyes like a cllft- i
hawk's; and I see you, too, Mr. BUI; P
and I see a fight, a master fight?Lord
ba' mussy, what a fight I But you'll n
marrv tho " **- " "
? p.j v?*i aiict au, mr. Dill."
Dale laughed. The old woman had
described Babe Llttleford. But who
^ was the "big, dark man"? Some fel- ^
? low who had lost his heart to the P
mountain girl, perhaps. u
f When the Hecks had gone, John
Moreland leaned forward and touched *
his guest on the knee. n
"That thar big man mentioned in
' tellln' yore forchune," he said, "might n
ha' been Black Adam Ball. Black Adam, _
. he lives with his pap and mother a
few mile up the river. As big as
a skinned hoss, he Is, and plumb on!.
godly strong. He's been a-beggln' Babe
Llttleford to marry him fo' a year or
two, and she won't listen to h.m.
"Elf ever ye do haf to fight Black
Adam," John Moreland went on, "ye
want to fight him with a two-eyed
s shotgun and buckshot. He's the mean*
est man on earth; snake-broth and
plzen vine is religious aside .0' him.
. But ontel ye begin a-raakln' love to
r Babe Llttleford, I reckon the' ain't no
t danger o' you a-havin' trouble with
Black Adam; and you ain't likely, I
" take it, to make love to Babe."
>. "But Babe's the best one o' the Lltf
tlefords," declared Luke.
s John MorelanA reached for the
e leatherbound old family Bible, lie
L> opened the Book at random.
"It's about tlma we was a-goln* to
our rest, and we'll go Jest as soon as
G we've had prayers, Mr. Dale."
When half a chapter from St. Matthew
had been laboriously but reverently
reM, the Morelands knelt at
their chairs, and so did Bill Dale. John
t Moreland's bedtime prayer was very
simple, and very earnest, and It had
'* in It more of thanksgiving than of
' supplication. And a part of it certainly
ly was uncommon?
"Bless the stranger with us here toI,
night, and all o' our klnfolks, and all
_ ' our friends, and our lnlmles, the ;
e Littlefords?'specially the Littlefords.
? Aymen 1"
Dale was deeply Impressed. He
v heard Mrs. Moreland dimly when she
8 told him to let her know?she would
f? hear him If he called?If there wasn't
enough cover for his bed. Then he
r found himself alone with the stalwart
c cuiei oi me Morezmntls.
n
r>
: Goodiids
d The antiskid safety treac
Silvertown Cord
e
k
\ 20% Lower Prio
r The Goodrich price redud
which took May 2nd 1
without reservation. It inclu<
Silvertown* together with Go
rich Fabric tirea and Goodrich I
and Gray inner tubaa.
I.
Bl otepped forward and pat hla _ , . ?
tad oa the mountaineer's shomder. ? b??* b*'? 1 "?*,??"
"How a man can 10 down la bla D,,e 1 *'",? ? <*" r*
moo and pray tor hla onotaloa." .n! .e ..
ailed Dale,"la entirely boyood ma
o you really ?..^r to,rt??* rkMW'
"I try Hard to," Moreland said qolek- ?<">d-Dlght, John Moreland
. "In a-doln' that," he went oa "I r ">'ed ,U " *?' *n<1.
? Ben Littleton) on. hotter. Ben b " ,ou< th? "f*- "4
ittleford'a the bell sheep o' the peo- '? bf" ln,th? "?"> ?and-eervod
o who live, acroet the river from b'"?k T".e
people we've hated to' year, and V* * 1""""J" *w*"'
sr.. Ben. he holda tambly prayer* ,nd' """i ,br?"?h "?? "'J"1?" ??
ever, night. He'd ax the bleo.li>' ? bri?bt ?" ?? bo <,d bk??
the Bord on the stranger ooder hla h*"0,0" ,fl the plnwfrtafufl
w. a. . . , . . .. ,, crest of David Moreland s mountain.
j' v^01 ?trv h?pd to mPBn it Hill He believed he understood now why
nds. lea, I try hard to mean It, Bill h|? fa(hcr ^ toro|!d , gr0elllllh
Artel 0K.e ,.ok^_ ?.B,?i. when this coal property was mentioned
Andthat other enemy, "ormmod u ^ H(, ha undM<too(1
. . . . . why his father had flatly refused te
r.l^r.. *? n"JC"' "*>*: investigate this vein. But he was
r.l vatb". wholly at a loss to aceonnt for the
oUl.r D. ld use ot bls ?"" tlwn nam. Instead of
"I don't nev.rpray fo- him." IM.r- , ' "i'.Lklng tow.nl th. mountain agoln,
tpted the moaot.lneer, going ? Uttl. a[loke ?10ugh ?.ere ta,klnf
a 01 u u tbut nigh juffuct. A , ?)avj,| Morulaml himself:
i.n don t git ?o good '.t h. .... th. ? ? h f old
n l ,1 'M . th' This shall be my country."
ittler In the laurels, or the copperead
*at wait* onder a bush fo' the <To be v>"f.nu*d Next We?M .
asaln' o' some bare-legged child."
Dale winced, but Moreland didn't President Samuel Gompers and his
otlce It. Dale let his haud fall from rtaff was returned to ottiee for anle
others shoulder. Moreland began ( ther year by the annual convention
..f1,1?' - ? of the American Federation of labor
"I didn't tell ye afore, BUI Dale. My r. , , , , ,
rother Dald, he wae the hope o' his after overwhelmingly defeating opeople.
He was better'n the rest of slt'on for the Presidency, ana one
s. The one big aim o' his life was v'ce presidents.
) educate us all, the benighted. Yes, Gen?b
e're benighted, and we know it. He 17. " ,, , 77
leant to do It with the coal he'd WANTED?First class blacksmith
mud. As I've done told ye, we ain't to do Rcncral repair work,
ever had the heart to sell the coal. C. G. Morgan.
CARLOAD
FRUIT JARS
Pint Mason Jars, $1.00 Doz.
Quart " " 1.10 "
-* rv /^i - -
JL-Z Ual. " 1.60 44
Pint Ideal Jars 1.10
Quart 44 44 1.25
1-2 Gal. 44 44 2.00 44
IM ocnn r.anc 4tv nn?
iviuuv/i* i Vw i-'Jelly
Glasses 50c 44
Merchants: Write us for prices by
the gross
Cheraw Hardware & Supply Company
OR
Chesterfield Hardware Company
M????I??
lire Price Reduction
? ??
applies to all sixes?
k without reservation
MA The name of Goodrich on a tire means
a\u\VM? just one t^in^?quality. And that quality
||M is always the highest that can be produced.
luwim* Bach tire is specially designed for the ser\mm
vice it must deliver. Goodrich Fabrics, in
the popular sizes, have established themlUfit
selves as unusual values from the stand1
point of real economy. Silvertown Cords
MM in their class have always held first place
I in me esteem ot motorists, not only because
of their symmetrical perfection of
finish, but furthermore, by reason of their
long life, complete dependability and satisfactory
performance.
Your dealer will supply you at these fair
prices:
SILVERTOWN CORDS
30x3 ? $24-50 -$2.55
32x3$ 32.90 2.90
32x4 41-85 3.55
33x4 43-10 3*70
32x4$ 47-30 4-50
33x4$ 48-40 4-65
34x4$ 49.65 Tts
~33x5 I 58.90 I 5.55
35x5 I 61.90 I 5.80 1 j
' FABRIC TIRES
Smooth 30x3 *12.00 Safety 32x3 j $20.25
Safety 30x3 13.45 Safety 32x4 26.90
PC ? 1 1 . i I ! a
Safety 30x3 \ 16.00 Safety] 33x4 2830 #
ion
THB B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
od- oAkron, Ohio
Ud