The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 15, 1921, Image 3
ERWORTH ORPHANAGE WORK
DAY ST. PAUL SUNDAY SCHOOL
Saturday, the 17th of Stepember,
will be observed by St. Paul S unday
School as work day for the Epworth
STATEMENT OF TF
THE BANK OF
__ Located at Mt. Croghan, S. C.f at the
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ....$98,656.60
Overdrafts 169.40
Furniture and fixtures . . 2,301.61
Banking house 3,514.29
Due from banks
and bankers 6,958.25
C ncy 818.00
Gold 7.50
Silver and other *
minor coin 328.40
Checks and cash items . . . 87.00
War savings stamps ..... 7.03
TOTAL $112,848.08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, *
County of Chesterfield.
Before me came P. M. Therrell, Ct
being duly sworn, says that the above
dition of said bank, as shown by the 1
Sworn to and subscribed before nr
< t
Correct Attest;
t n t>?i ?
v. \/. JL ay iuif
Robt. Tucker,
J. H. Rivers, Directors.
r1
'' i EJT
( it evei
listens
how mi
| f^TOP and talk to
J you see with U
I his car. Ask him wh]
Most likely you'll 1
1 esting story about hi
| ments?before the
| found. Money waste
unkept. Trouble on t
morous to every on
man who went throu
Finally U. S. Tires
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the expei
Tire buyers that makes t
phatic in their preference
year.
When these men he
I Ifllti
villi
United J
MIDDLBTON BJ
LUCAS AUTO C
X
? ^sss;sBs^a^^saim
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Attermey-at-Law
I Office in Courthouse
Ckeaterfiald, S. C.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local tppllcmlon*, ae they cannot ranch
ten tlMUM portion of tho onr. Thoro la
only om wny to euro catarrhal deafneaa.
and that In by a conatltutlonnl remedy
Catarrhal Deafneaa in cauaed by an tnOamed
condition of tho mucoua lining of
the Kuatachtan Tubo. When thla tube la
inAamod you have a rumbling aound or ImAdvfadi
hneHn* m*\A when II la entlrslv
olooed. OttfDtM to lh? result. Unleen the
IntamiMtlw can be reduced and thU tube
restored to lie normal condition, hearing
Will bo destroyed forever. Many eaaoo of
denfheae are caused by catarrh, which la
an Mined condition of the mneoua eurtacee.
Haifa Catarrh Medicine aeU thru
the blood on the mucous enrfaeeo of the
evMeni. 7
fttt f^|0 ?S*I Deafr#4 1^?"* f "t
T^On
| Orphanage^ Sunday School teachers 1
plan for your classes and assist them
jail you can, and let us all contribute
| this day's work for the helpless ones.
C. P. Mangum, Supt.
'
666 cursi a cold quickly. 40
* t
IE CONDITION OF
MT. CROGHAN .
c
close of business September6, 1921 ?
V
LIABILITIES i
Capital stock paid in ..$'25,000.00 1
Surplus fund 5,000.000
Undivided profits, less r
current expenses and . s
I taxes paid 3,444.21 t
Due to banks and bankers 7,179.85 *
j Individual deposits sub t
I ject to check $51,065.63
C'sh's ch'ks . . 1,155.89 t
$52,221.52 c
Bills payable, including t
certificates for v
money borrowed $20,000.00 ^
TOTAL - $112,848.08 a
- . ' a
r
i shier of the above named bank, who. a
and foregoing statement is'a true con- f
)ooks of said bank. I
P. M. THERRELL* *
ie this 13th day of September, 1921. r
F. M. MOORE, Notary Public, d
c
si
1?
t o
THE
U. S. NOBBY TREAD
Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hilly
country where maximum traction or
the road is a factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or sc
wholly approved by motoring opin<
ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity?three rows ol
diagonal knobs, gripping the road?
is the result of all the years of U. 8.
CnhU. 1 -
u|i*>isiic? wua every type
of road the world over,
Tone
m
ito evnei
ichtheyii;
the next man everything by th
r. S. Tires on bargains", "hurrah
tinued lines at le
know what not to
tiear an inter- They want a /><
S tire exjieri- good reputation. T
answer was it is. With the i
sd. Promises back :t up* 0
he road?hu- *
There are 92 U.
e except the . IT
, . Your local U. i
? upon them continu
And U. S. sized up, completeWhenever
he g
tires from a U. S.
* are newly made ti
rience of U. S. Sold to you at a
hem more em- Square-dealing. A
than ever thi*
reputable dealer.
as befits the leader
ivs tried most largest rubber orgs
ed Sta
States m 1
[OTHERS, Angelas, S.G.
OMPANY, Chesteriield, S.G.
MICKIE, THE PRIN1
Gosh > vtfs uor ou *rv
2?j?j/ \ \H\$H 1WW WUPC
^
^7 \ [ooghtmt \f /
?^2tosay?dBS
rr' < i "? ' r ^??r '
Ti I'i- ?
??I . I.
FAMOUS MOVIE ACTOR
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
San Francisco, dept. II..?Vv!th tne
jrand jury, which has been hearing
(vidence against him, adjourned and |
he coroner's inquest extending into
ts <}eccnd day, wihout a ' verdict,
'Fai y" Arbuckle, motion picture j
omedian, charged with the murder
?f Miss Virginia Rappe, an actress,
vhose death occurred after a party!
n Arbuckle's rooms in a hotel, spent
lis third night in a cell.
The grand jury adjurned without;
eturning an indictment, but another j
ession will be held as soon as Dis-:
rict Attorney Matthew Brady is:
eady to present further testimony,
he foreman announced.
Added interest was given the case
oday when the district attorney de
larea ne would start an investigation
o ascertain whether witnesses who
yere present at the party last weel<
lave been tampered with. The ofliial's
statement followed the appearnce
of Miss Vey Provost also* known
s Miss Pyvron, before the grand juy.
According1 to Mr. Brady her testinony
there was entirely different
rom that she previously gave him.
teports that another witness, Alice
}ls?.;e, had disappeared, proved eroreous
when she appeared at the
listrict attorney's office. Miss Blake
xplained, according to Brady, that
he had gone from her home in Berk y
to a friend's home in Oakland in
rder to avoid publicity.
rfence,
>ave
o ^
r 44 _
e way of staggering J^jippMcr^v
1 discounts", "discon- 4 ^raf^L
ss" ahd so forth they
?s/j, live tire. With a
hat's everything it say9
people behind it who ?*ePwith
? *
S. Factory Branches.
S. Dealer is drawing Unite<
ally to keep his stocks
?to give you service. 9TG
ets one or a hundred
Factory Branch, they U. S.
bis season's tires. U S C
net price. Full values.
. reputable maker. A U. S. N
The whole transaction U S I
9hip of the oldest and
mization in the world. U. S. REE
tes Til
-51 1 I ?
IUUU&I KjyiBI
BYRD FILLING STATION, }elf?
CRIGGS BROTHERS, I
** "
rER'S DEVIL
W WX>UD^P^^ro S?W>
j Anion*? witnesses before the gran
jury some of whom later testified a
the second day's proceedings of th
coroner's inquest, were Mrs. Bamb
na Maude Delmont, A1 Seqiinaehei
Miss Kapp's manager, Vey Provos
and Alice Blake, all of whom are sail
to have been present at the Arbuck!
party, and Mrs. Jean Jameson, i
nurse who attended Miss Kappe be
Tore her death.
Mrs. Delmont, at the inquest, sai<
she, Miss ltappe and A1 Scntinnchci
Misa. Rappc's manager, drove t-> Sai
Franoi.co from Los Angeles, arrivim
c .. A 1
wi.xnu,* in;.,hi, i-iri'terauit t.
While she and Miss Ilappe wen
eating breakfast the next day a tele
phone call was received that a Mr
Arbuckle waited to see them all a
the St. Francis hotel. Miss Rappi
went to Arbuckio's room alone an<
then telephoned for Mrs. Delmon
ami Seniinaeher to join her. There
she testified she met Arbuckle, Low
oil, Sherman, Ira C. Fortlois am
Frederick Fischbach. There wen
many bottles on the table in th<
room. Miss Rappe had three drink;
of gin and orange juice and Mrs
Deimont had about ten drinks oi
whiskey. Two more girls came ii
whom she learned later were Alic<
Plane and Vey Pyvron.
'1 he Ilappe girl rose and went int<
the bath room of Arcukle's room
When she came out of the bath roon
Arbuckle was in his room. He close<
the door between it and the sittinj
Jfr if/
j*
talk to the> next man you
U. S. Tirea on hia car."
i States Tires
Good Tires i
usco tread
:hain tread
iobby tread
*oyal cord
& grey tubes
~<S5 I
pany
trson, S.C. I
tuby, S.C. f1
By Charles Sughroe
Wcurrn Ncwipipn Union
K-Ki 'an/XhAU vovt A V?A\L^.OAO
our A COACH \WVTH -\V\t C
HDOWS ALU STUCK \ VLL /
SP?av< ro rne ,?
F\ COHOOCTOtt* I
d room whore the other members of I
lt the party were. .
e Screams Iro"' Room
Ot mmm
j. She heard screams coming from1
r the room about an hour later, she'
tfaid, and demanded that Arhuckle
'' open the door. He did so. The Rnppe
J girl was on the bed tearing at her'
e clothing and screaming.
" T am hurt. 1 am dying,' she said, , "
We removed the girl's clothing and
placed her in a tub of cold water, I
which seemed to do no good and iVIiss |
I Rapue was taken to . ????? >.?i i
'? put to bed."
1 Arbuckle kept his t yes fixed on the
X wit.ness throughout her testimony, j
' Mrs. Delnv nt finished her testimony
n at noon. Arbucklo took more then j
usual interest when, toward the elo'o i
. of the session. Coroner Dr. T. B. W. j
^ Leland asked the witness:
5 "How do yot# happen to r member
i what happened if you h td so many
' drinks of whiskey?"
"My memory is always good," she
- answered.
^ When the inquest was resumed this
? afternoon, Ira G. Fortlois, a sales
p man, took the stand. He testified 1
s that he was present at the party hu'
left before Arbuckle is supposed to
f have gone into a bed room w'th M s:
1 Rappe.
s Mr. Seniinacher testified that he
attended the party after trying in
> vain to induce Mis Rappe to return j
. to Los Angeles.
! senunacher also testified that ho
I visited Miss Rappe the day f ?llo\vii"?jjr
! the party and she said to him:
"Roscoo hurt me."
He said lie did not hear the screaming
teslined to by Mrs. Delmont, and
was surprised when he heard the full
details of the.parly from Mrs. Del
mont next day.
A. F. DAVES iVJARKETj
The Finest Fresh Meat*
The Bast Fancy Groceries
High Grade Canned Goods
ine d?h ot Everything lor the
Table
A.F DAVIS MARKET
For Best Result
Use
- CssY^T
? fi rr? onnrN/iir
LI V L 1) 1 ULIS.
REMEDIES
Sold by Druggists and Dealers
i I
$ JL cuia&U,? p _
|jj Hcie i.i y..ur opportunity to insure
. -nburrassing errors in spelling, !!
' pronunciation trntl poor choice of ;;
words. Know the meaning of puzzling ; | I
'? war terms. Incrcuse your cflftciencv. ; i !
I ; which rc. 'H-'. in power nnd success.
WEBSTER'S
h:w international i
I JJ
DICTIONARY is an all-know- ::
..| i..g; u ichei, a universal question jj
: i w.rov, to meet your ::
re-ds. It is in daily use by ;
I 'n.iKireds of thousands of sue- ;
I; 11I'.l men anil wmi.ii the world over. !j
'i33.0;,? Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 II- H
i4; lustrations. 12,000 Ringraphlcal En- "
tries. 30,000 Geographical Subjects. ;
j" GRAND PRIZE, t lli/licst Award) jj
); Panutnu-Purilia Kxposition.
j" REGILAR and INDIA PAPER Editions. ii
.: WRITl'. tr Sn-rintfn 1'ir -< FRKE
I , i ockct Maps it > ju name ih;a paper* '?
C. & C. MERRIAM CO.,
Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. jj
/^fv TW
i;
JLUIUJUIg j
,
PRINTING 1
Our plant is complete for everything
you need in the line of printing and
we can assure you first grade work ,
on Hammermilt stock. Ask us. '
Stuc
BE==-- -
3?2ggr "frt^
^^^C>EA cE
rr~r r Vim ,r
FOR SALE?14 acres land 1 miles
from Chesterfield High School on
Chesterfield and McBee road. Kngine
and grist nfi'l on place with
a regulai cu ton. of 3,000 bushels)
j."r ye ir. 1 shingle mill and 1 planer
.?nd matcher; 5 head dairy cows
an.l good accommodation of same
Getting Your 1
BBIi* "^CpT^
32''! y/x^SSSSf
-_ i, <^ f, '??? ^??'*' jx>. r~"J?:
IT took over half a billion pounds
of Ice costing over a million and
a half dollars to conl refrigerator
carloads t y one transportation
agency in the huge t.< K
of moving the perishable fruits at.d
vegetables of Florida atom-, in the
l'.rHO-L'l season, t?i 'in* eonsttining
markets of the North and Mast.
Hugo new iee manufa.-uiring plants
have reeently lieen built at Jacksonville,
Miami llaines i.'ity and '^leiland,
Florida, in order to iHsor#. a
aullieieiit and regular supply of iee
for the ears.
This Is In ndfllMnn to th movement
of 10.tiOO ear:- of :l
peaches and < tin r i: us: mi <>r . ?
of small fruits and > < : < ta Ides it)
Iced cars from the Carolina* and
Virginia, where iui no modern ioiim
plants have !> n ? ??. trio t> I.
These (inures will ! ttntllinr' to
the thousand:: of truil ami veri
table ennvers of the South \\ h??
have not lieen informed as to tip
a< tual workinRs of tin nia at in a
adjunct to the transportation industry
that is fast im-rea: inn the
wealth of the Southern Slates
A mass of conflict istur infor *>* hm
and fragmentary I'm tiros was recently
suhiriltted to the interstate
Commerce Commission in \\ ;. Itii ;;ton
in connection with il ?- appliestion
of the Florida ll.tilt o.t<! Commissioners
for a reduction .
rnaeratlon cliaru. s ami in il . r
future the effort will In* mi:i I t?y
the transportation eompu lies to
throw the spot liaht o*i -kim,'
operations and all the . - \ ,
In prote< t ina the prod, i ,s ni a. * .
rn fruit and variable a.'-e *
H.H.LIi
trmirn a r iMnrrifrr
Quality
Depenc
We carry a full line of Co
Supplies with W. H. Porter,
'1 wo Motor Funeral Cars?<
l'or colored. 'Phono No. 31.
Wamble Hill Na
Farm Lc
Open to negotiate
bounty on improved fc
Federal Land Bank of C
\ *
association charges 1
)aid witli each application.
Parties must exhibit t
lpplication.
See me at office in Bank
nformation on loaning to far
promptly as possible.
B. J. Douglass
Wamble Hill I*
k Windows Should Always
7^ " ->^vT y*"' ^
SSJ
5ft g ?Ag ^3f Jp
\oi 1 l\5P
with a good delivery already established.
G cream shipping cans.
1 pony and buggy for milk delivery
purposes. The best private bid in
the next 30 days for the whole or
any part of same will get it.
A. A. Douglass, Jr.
4tp-ll Chesterfield K. 4 Box 115
?ruit To Market
I TO MftUE BIADini'O iHAii
m v uiv I U I U\Jl\ IV tk O 1 ^ L\)~L I
CROP ALOKK REQU1RED600
Million Pounds of Ice.
Costing $1,700,000
iu 2.7,713 Refrigerator
Carloads
from tlu-ir farms ami plantations to
tin- lal.l. s of triors in New
York, flii-ano ami oilier jrreat ami
distant markets
tVrta i of th.-ir ottiein Is state that
tlx- piil.ii. larks telialilc information
of what u a.tuall.v means to take
an orant'o, a ?. n?l of eabbane or
ii 11 m i . a mini II <>l celery a urape
fruit i>r a tmx nl" si raw-lorries from
lln warm Sou i Ih-iii ('liliiii'v lu the
I a II i i.f ili- Noiiliiiii consumer in
a- lii ; li un'l i <l. ilo condition us
limn h nrow n m his o\vi back yard.
'II v wa ii I but a loriiiHi ion to lot
i ,||i. . e.| l.v i ..tib ial body so that
tin fa i i r bo rii.scs and uliips Ins
i ron ami lln man in Vow York, who
bu>s il.i : i 11;l.11..i out of season
lali'i-s. . I....I .-.I upon as luxuries.
iic.y know whether they aro
Im> ill air . Pari!. for tefriReral
ii?ii i niinr to in: and whether
On iriii la'i.r companies can
five ir. . s-.. . on the iharttcs
; i: 11. I i > (lie Federal Commission.
*l"li . liiiin of n'.inniinis under
' n tit if Florida ulone,
last finr, Ann twice that of two
: n- ,i *11 and six times that of
id. indie alillK the I lit 1
' '1 ' 'on f..r th. fu
4 i.. r i? lMo.iuc-ers ai.fl cuii*
Ml ?i#*rv
avitt
)R EMBALMER
labilitv
*
Service
flins, Caskets and Burial
Chesterfield, S. C.
OiH' 1'or white people, one
tional
>an Associaton
i loans lor Cnesterfield
trm lands through the
olumhia.
per cent, and requires $10
heir deeds at time of tiling
of Cliesterheld Building lor
mors. Will serve you as
Sec. Treas.
j. F. A.
Be Opened This Way
lOT 'ER OPEV4?j
^r~viti==J
i i . ii a. / i^of* tMtmaw
B flr
- - - -???