Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. 89?NO 42 CHESTER11 IGLD, S. C.t THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921 51 50 ^ YEAR 1NT ADVANCE Statement of the condition of the ^FRIENDSHIP LEE TIRES TO BE SOLD IN Ipoiii tdv oum? 1 Home Building and Located at Chesterfield, S. C., at the < RESOURCES 8tock Loan Account ....$30,342.00 Bank Accounts 296.70 * ' ?? TOTAL $50,628.70 JKr!. * Directors elected for year as .fol 1 Douglass, James Ross, B. F. Teal, ( Knight, and H. E. Wilson. Officers elected for the year as folk Ross, Vice-President, C. C. Douglass, i and D. L. Smith, Loan and Building C New series of stock opens Octohe chase of stock see any of the followii soliciting: J. A. Welsh, J. A. Knight, 1 .Wilson. G. M. Smith. F. S Blair. f ' Davis Ai % Chesteufie FRED 1. DAVIS, 1 We Fix Fords and j Located on C \ SovyntiA L 7L OS -aSfiAffiST LIVE. In the history of iho Fulr Association. C Ing ths boll weevil menace. < AUTOMOBIL] Vast track, well known drivers, speet Auto races on Friday. 28th. HORSE Rj On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday races for purses of f300 each event, with purses of |150, each event, with added mc AUTO POLO?SOM Stripped automobiles In exciting polo 8 South. One exhibit each day between rac day; also once each evening during drew BIG FIREWORKS ] On the Midway, the famous C. A. Worthi many new ana novel. POULTRY E under the auspices of the South Carolina ] In conjunction with the State Fair. It. F. * AGRICULTURAL from every section of the state, Including also Qlrls' Club work. CAROLINA-CLEMSON F The one big football game of the son 8,000 spectators. Football Day, Thursday REDUCED RATES ON Admlaaloast Adults, 7Sc| children nndi * rate* Im school children's tickets when I tickets net sold at fair grounds, hut mu? 'treasurer and will he redeemed at full t PSc each. Far premium j|at or Information, write ? D. F. EFIRD, Secre I?J*IW!W1? 1 J1'1' RflHIIiHnvIba "As Copeland Goes, Si LEARN TH When You Thi Think Copeh If you are thinking row of yc can't you make it convenient to s you buy or not come look it over Suits avA ( ^ _ m $25.00 to i I at $3.50 to / ? ? Boys Department?2nd Floor ?-T Extra good Suits, 2 pair pani Kayneo Shirts and Blouses Holeproof Hosiery for Childi Hose for , tl Women/ f 76c. to $3.50 1536 MAIN ST., ? ? I Loan Association close of business October 10th, 1C21. LIABILITIES Capital $23,8^0.00 Money borrowed . C.,000.00 Profits 1,758.70 TOTAL ' $30,638.70 ows: J. C. Rivers, J. A. W^lsh, C. C. }. M. Smith, D. L. Smith, J. A. )w*s: J. C. Rivers, President, James Sec.-Treas.; J. A. Welsh, B. F. Teal, !ommittees^ . , r 10th For particulars about purig members of committee on stock C. C. Douglass, D. L. Smith, H. E. 5. P. Mangum. llto Go. Id, s. c. I Auto Mechanic Repair Automobiles < i ato Hotel Lot Sit : D-rSrap W ^Mewwor ? QoiunaiA ,s<. \ Carolina Fair* STOCK SHOW 'orae and see how others art meetS RACES ly cars. Purses amount to 93,000. &.CING i afternoons. Pacing and Trotting ? added money. Running Races for >ney. ETHING NEW rames. Plrat time ever seen In the ea Tuesday, Wednesday and Thura- c orks. EVERY NIGHT 1 ? in Shows, featuring 30 attractions. n !VTTT"RTT Poultry Brooders' Association. Hel.J Adamp, President. Charleston, S. C. J i PRODUCTS i work of Boys' Corn and Pi* Clubs; j OOTBALL CLASSIC t on? Beservod scats provided for C 27tn. ALL RAILROADS e tr 12 years, 8Sr, Purl her reduced touRht In artvnlire In hulk. Tlii'xr n it be secured In ntlv ui.e front the P ulue If uot used. Prices UUe ami L n tary, Column, L. 0. ?. m K - .* , -*r ? ?'?. C c n > Goes the Fashion." S E WAY. lf nk Clothing md Company \ >ur Fnll Suit, Hat or Overcoat, ee our line right soon? Whether C ' / i c Dverccats . . ; i $60.00 ' ' r 's $12.50 , 1 ike Elevator Is $3.50 to $20.00 , 75 ?o 2.00 rcn 55 . Bradley Penn- ( ? COLUMBIA. S. C. The farmers of our community are about through gathering. Friendship was largely represented at the Fourth Quarterly Conference b< at Penial last Saturday. p( Messrs Ellie and Tommy Gullcdgc in spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. tc Miss Audry Griggs spent Sunday with Miss Ellen Melton. w Mr. B. F. Griggs is very sick llope ie will soon recover. Misses Mary Sowell Imd Edna W1 Gardner spent Saturday and Sunday or aear Teal's Mill. bj Mr. Arnold Gardner and Miss Min- ^ aie Streater attended preaching at so friendship Sunday. ^, The Woman's Missionary Society pe net at Friendship Saturday after- e(, loon and held a splendid service. fa Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hammond spent ly Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. R. cr H. Sowell. ca On Saturday, October 22nd, there will be a reunion at the home of Mr. ^ md Mrs. J. W. Gulledge in honor of ar Vlr. Gulledge's mother, Mrs. Lizzie la GJulledge, who will be 87 years of >s jge. Everybody is invited to come 18 .?A I?: ?? ^n * * iiiu uniig well m:ca DasKCtS. m: th VAUGHAN ne The Vaughan school opens next sa Monday morning, October 17, with pc Miss Mary Bell Nivens as principal a ind Miss Pauline Hinson primary teacher, all of the parents are reques th ted to be present at the opening of tu the school. gv Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughan spent dc Saturday and Sunday in Mt. Croghan pc with Mrs. Vaughan's parents, Mr. and ev Mrs. Luther Woodard. te Mr. L. J. 'Morris spent a part of ^* Sunday with hs brother, Mr. Mark Kl Morris of the Snow Hill section, ^ whose home was destroyed last Satarday by fire. Mr. Morris reports that OI the origin of thc fire was unknown. July a lew things were saved front the house. ,u ltev. A. B. Smith spent the noon hours Sunday at the home of Mr. M. F. Jordan. I Picking cotton is about the thing of if the past. Some of the farmeis are co through picking already. th Mrs. Kate Burr and daughter, Miss 1?' Yllie, spent Saturday and Sunday in ?f t'agvfaltd -with relatives and -friends. -? Miss Addic Moore of Chesterfield sa va sthe guest of Mrs. N. P. Allen Sunday. ? in Mr. Wilson Winford of ?the Snow ^ 1 ill section was in our community Sunday afternoon. tr. Misses Alduster and Maude Morris jn] yerc welcome visitors here Sunday. toi The children of "the David Grove jjn Sunday School brought in $1G last Sunday for the orphanage. Some e{j tiore is expected next Sunday. ^ The following are the delegates apdnted to the Chesterfield Baptist .ar Association vhich meets with the ^y eflferson church Thursday and Fri- i av, before the fourth Sunday in Oc- !)ft< ober, David Vaughan, Jr., W. I. sec lurtis, I. R. Melton and Carrol Bak- seg r* int The 13th chapter of Matthew for ext Sunday night selected by Miss eseie Adams. Mr. A, N. St oud v, II ead the second story of Nohemiah. :. S. TRUESDALE SECRETARY (. OF EVANGELISM COMMITTEE The Rev. Robert S. Ti aesdale, D. pastor of Muin Street Methodist Sti Ihureh, Columbia, has been appoin' Co d secretary of the Evangelism Com- ( o littee of the South Carolina S .nday ( h Ichool Association and has accepted he position, according to Leon C. 'aimer, general superintendent of 'al he organization. This position, it is said, is one of olunteer service and will not affect )r. Truosdale's regular work as pasor. Dr. VV. L, Ball, pastor of the Cfi! Trst Baptist Cchurch, Spartanburg, s chairman of the committee and "( 'rof. Wm S. Morrison, pf Clemson Sollegc is vice-chairman. ' I The program of this department, t is stated, is to emphasize in all (,f Sunday School Conventions and in- t'"1 titutes the importance of Sunday School evangelism, urging each Sun- S'1 lay School to t'arry out the evangelStic plans and policies of its denomiintion. kii ? or THE R0I.I. WF.F.VH. Sn Just received a solid car of Leap's kil Prolific, Fulcaster Bearded, and Red th VIny Seed Wheat thnt 1 am selling at ro /ery reasonable prices. Lc Try my Banquet Flour at $6.00 Tt per barrel. Can't be beat at the price. ?ai I have also a full stock of Melrose, plain and Sunflower and Velvet Self th Rising, at lowest market prices. ar My stock of Heavy and Fa-ncy [Jroceries is complete. So* me before you buy _ R. D. M ./eight Ruby, S. C. | 1921 AT 1922 PRICES A year ago the Lee Tire & Rubjr Company gave a distinct im;tus to the downward trend of prices the rubber indusfry by announcg a drastic price tut of 20 per int. thereby anticipating other anufacturers in this line by several eeks. The price war among reprentative tire makers is still being aged and downard revision is tlie der of the day. A survey has recently been made r the Lee Company of tiheir factory oduction in an effort to stabilze for me time to come the price on 30x & tire with which size more than 50 r cent, of the cars of America are luipped. A special unit of their ctory at Conshohocken has recentoof rt r?i /!? f * ? 41 wvvii ovw oniuc iui tiie ^reaiiy-iii- 13 easing' production of this size of * sing and the Lee Company now of- 1 rs a new tire to be known as the * EE 22 Zig Zag, priced at $13.75 v id suited for Ford, Maxwell, Over- < nd and Chevrolet cars. This price 4 in anticipation of 1922 prices and 1 quoted to the consumer so that he t ay buy now with the assurance that 1 is price will still apply when the iw year comes around. 1 Quantity production of a unver- < lly popular size of tire has made it f issible for the Lee Company to set 1 1922 price upon an article in 1921. r Taking into consideration the fact t at improved methods of manufac- c re now enable the Lee Company to 1 larantee the LEE 22 tire against 1 'fects for 6,000 miles, the tire cost ? tr miles actually lower than t has s er been before, being about nine- I nths of a cent per set per mile. In \ 16, for example, these tires were t larantoed for only 3,500 miles. Ithouirh the price was somewhat | wer the cost per set per mile was le cent and one half, or three fifths a cent higher per mile than to-day, s These tires are on sale in Chester:1J at FARMERS HARDWARE. J . ( CLERK'S SALE ly virtue of a decree of the court 1 t Common Pleas for Chesterfield , unty, S. C., heretofore made in e case of W. M. Miller et al vs Mil- ^ r & Miller, I, W. J. Douglass, Clerk Court for Chesterfield county, will 8 - -- 1 i<Mii > W????/ ill?iwrwKUOi^ | me being Monday, the 7th day of id month, during the usual hours e sale, before the Court House door, ^ the town 'of Chesterfield, S. C., to ? e highest bidder. All that certain piece, parcel or ^ ?ct of land situated, lying and be- ^ * in the Jefferson Township, Chosrfield County, State of South Caro- j a, containing one hundred seventy- ^ e (175) acres, more or less boundas follows: On the North by lands j Thomas Lowery, on the East by tie Fork Creek, on the South by ids of I). F. Moore and on the West lands of lleyward Miller. Terms of sale: One-third cash, the lance in one and two years time, ured by a mortgage on the premii aid, deferred payments bearing crest at the rate of 7 per cent, r annum, interest payable seniinually, with the privileges to ihc rchaser of paying more . in onerd or all cash at bis option. W, J. Douglass, lerk of Court, Chesterfield county. tie of South Carolina, unty of Chesterfield, urt of Common Picas, trence Davis, Carroll Davis to Ai, Plaintiffs \ against nies Johnson, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue ol' an order granted by s Honor, Judge 11. F. Rice, 1 wili er for sale to the highest bidder fot sh before the Court House Door Chesterfield, S. C., on the first inday ii .tvember, ID'21, between i legal hours of sale the following icts or pieei s of land: (1)A1I thfit piece, parcel or tract land in said State and County ntaining Thirty-five acres more or s and bounded bv lands of It K lith, Sweat lands, lands of B. R. litlv and Walter Davis. (2). All that tract of land conning foui and one half acres, more less, hounded by lands of II. B. nith, Walter Davis, and other?. (3). All that tract of land conin ing six acres more or less on TarIn Street, Choraw, S. C., at or near e Chesterfield and Lancaster Hail ad crossing, bounded by lands of tonard Crenshaw, Julius Smoot, irkiln street, and Chnrles Leak nd. All of said tracts being lands cf e estate of A. F. Davis, deceased, id being sold for part.ion purposes. W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court. *ND POSTED?Hunting or fishing on my land forbidden under penalty of law, D. A. Campbell. _____ . .? _>I IKJ V* IIN COLUMBIA OCTOBER 24 TO 28 B Columbia, Oct. 10. -Thc poultry show to be held in connection with :he South Carolina State Fair, Octojer 24 to 28, is expected to be one of 1T ;he largest poultry exhibits in the Southeast, according to B. E. Adams, . Charleston, president of the South Carolina Breeders' Association. The * ' ipecial premium lists issuen in thy in- ii ;erest of the poultry show are being ,i nailed out to all parts of thc eoun- y ,ry, says Mr. Adams, who states that ,he inquiries received from poultry jreeders indicate that the poultry " )uilding at the fair grounds will be ^ iverflowing when the curtain rises on ?' he 1921 show. Arrangements are being made to ^ :are for the fowls shown here this rear and according to officials of the , ihow everything will be in readiness 'or the opening Monday 'h'ober 24 Entries in the poultry i >art.iient m vill close Tuesday, Oct. 1 <, and all I a vho desire to exhibit poultry are rejuired to send their entry blanks to 11 he poultry association not later than hat date. The blanks and a copy of he catalogue can he secured from 1,1 3. E. Adams, of Charleston. l. Judges of national reputation have 11 >een secured to (dace the awards, ac:ording to the poultry associaton oficials who are to have charge of the z joultry end of the fair. The annual nceting of the South Carolina l'oul- v ry Breeders' Association will be held luring th,. week of the show. .J. W. sl itucker, Columbia and N II. Meltrlof, of Clemson College, have been | tamed assistant managers ox the | 1 ihow. J. Wai ren Wilson, Spartan-j >urk and C. C. Mcl?iurin, I>irlon, are \ 'J dee-presidents of the poultry associaion. I r; PATRICK ROUTE 2 j,,, Mrs. G. C. Uduni has been quite'st lick for the past week. j m Mr. and Mrs. w A. Cusswiv spent Saturday and Sunday in the Bear n, i^reek section. y Messrs. Archie and Keonon Brown >f Middendorf visited Misses Lizzie; s tnd Laura Cassidy Saturday after- j toon. 1 Miss Cora Caasidy spent the past, veek with her sister Mrs. L. Li. Rore. Messrs. Fred Sellers, Paul Davidion and James Lampley visited at the r lliure -of Mr. aWrren Gnssidy Sunday. 1-^ Mr. D. F. Cass id y of Ilartsvillc t? ipent Saturday and Sunday with his to >arents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren ( assi-. f,f ly. ; fc Little Miss Connie Ilorie spent: p. Thursday afternoon with .Miss Laura ! Tassidy . | _ Messrs. Dock Hendrix and Arthur ohnson visited in this sect-on Sunlay lu tM 7OR SALE?Two-horse farm, 1 l.> 1- f, miles soutli of Chesterfield. Foi j fn particulars see A. C. Burr, . it !tp-43 Cheraw, Route 1.|21 The Zig-Zag Tread Meehanleally and seirntmeally enrreet for realist security under ail mad nmditiona. The /\ and aluped nips alternato on bcth ai ) of the extra wide, heavy tread. 8kldding U minimized. Parallel liar Itasfi OI inr rine Trees" and s'riitrlil renter Line of tread are thick rubber MuJi tliat s?lit ui keeping the wheels "head on." / Three Types YOU don't want a ti you use a different c transmission. Different conditions mus vhy builds three lyj uses. \ lie type for especially for that use. ! u act are It< of . ol): 5 Puncture* Proof . . 30\-{Vi Pabrio, Non-Ski< ?0x5 fabric Ribbed Tre Farmers H LEI mm TENNY ON MARKETING . ureau of Markets Specialists Urges Organization Clomson College, Oct. <>,?Speak?g here today before Extension Splice forces and members of the legilature from a score or more counes here by invitation at the openlg of the session of the annual nuetig of the Extension forces, Lloyd S. enny, assistat chief of the U. S. Bu?au of Markets stated that there is o short course to solving the mareting problems of the farmer* 01uni/.ation leading toward standard* ed production and orderly distribuon is the only way out and that ikes time. The individual farmer has r?t ?? I/Mtil/ i ? * 54 1 1 -- .v.un-111 mien ii luint-H iy marI'tir.g, and since K^wnp cotton has en too easy in the past for our furicrs to know anything about coopertior., an intensive educational earning is therefore needed to inl'orn. id interest farmers as to the need, iture, and purposes of organization. Speaking spceiiieally regarding larketing of truck, Mr. Tenny sai?i u;t truck growing in South Cnrona will not become a successful am! immanent farming industry until the rowers organize so as to standard e, merchandize and advertise the uck crops produced. With soil : :.d imate in certain sections <>i the ate adapted to the production of ich crops as asparagus, cucumbers, clons, cantaloupes, Irish and wect itiitoes, etc., it m a question of *ei_ iir together for production of nnitr.ii or standard products and for roper merehr.no i/ ? of these promts instead of dumping them on le market. Mr. Tenny expressed great hope ir the successful outcome of the <?> imitation pf cotton grower* of the ate and the South for cooperative arketing of cotton. Another number on the first day's rogrnni dealing 'with cooperative tarketing was the talk by T. 13. oung, on the work of the South ?,.ni;n? n .11. * iiuiimi oniTi l umio .-issociaison 111 j Hilive potatoes cooperatively foi the .or&gc houses and farmers compos-j g the association. ' NOTICE All persons owing the Farmers' J ank will take notice that all notes. I orrifhyVs' and otfwr?accounts have * lien turned over to nie to be coliec-I d, It will be to your interest to pay j mo and save costs, : s I shall he j >rcid to sue your account unless lid at once. I. A. Knight, Attorney. FIRM DISSOLVED The firm of Vaughnn& Crawford is been dissolved and tht> undersign-1 1 assumes all obligations of the ' nn. All accounts in favor of the! rm are also due me and debtors r.re quested to call and settle at once. | tp-13 Spencer Vanghan. of Tires for Tliret uck motor in a touring car; >il in the cylinders than in the V lip tin*! ill ITl>r01lt1vr Tl.o. Ja ? ,,mm*-*, v v???? Vi. v mi Jl *?.?(. 13 >es of tires for three kinds of your purpose is the one built $27."l: 20.'.!> 1 I3.V5 ail 11.80 , 8rc?w&i(X*v0 I Tin 0* S. C. PEACH GROWERS CONi VENTION IN CHERAW OCJ. 18 j Knowing that the sand hills of S. C. jcould grow as fine peaches as are now being raised in other territories. Dr. W. W. Long, Director of Extension Work in S. C., has called a Peach Growers' Convention to be held in Cheraw, October 18th, in this wonderful industry. A program has been arranged which will acquaint those who attend with every phase of the Peach growing business and anyone thinking of planting peaches or any who ha\e lands that might he suitable fcr this purpose should not fail to come 1o Cheraw on October 18th. Dr. W, W. Long, Director of Extension Work in S. C., for Clenison College, cooperating with the Federal Department of Agriculture, will talk an "Why This Convention." Every farmer in the state is interested in some crop which will take the place of cotton to some extent and Dr. Long will tell of the necessity of planting other crops. Mr. U. C. Merknian, of Macon, fa., President of the Ga. Horticultural cm iety, President of Ga. Fruit Exchange, owner of 9000 aerc3 of bearing peach trees in Georgia, Teniie.-see and Michigan, will tell what he knows of Commercial Peach Grow ng. Mr. Turkman's father was the pioneer peach grower of Georgia, having planted the first Commercial Poach Orchard in Georgia back in IS 17, and so Mr. Burkman has been 1 'Tactically reared in an atmosphere f Commercial Peach Growing. He ha> had a long and varied experience n the business and can answer any question on the subject. Air. .1. Al. McBride, Devlopment Apent of the S. A. L. R. R. will talk on "Handling and Marketing Perishable Fruits" Air. A. E. Schillettor, Extension Horticulturist for S. C., will speak on the "Possibility in the Sand Hills." Local men will tell of what's being done in this vicinity with Peach Growing <>n a commercial basis. T iert. will be others there high up in the Peach Industry and Cheraw is expecting a large crowd from all over .South Carolina. MIDDENDORF SCHOOL TO OPEN MONDAY The Middendorf rural graded school will open Monday, October 17th, with M. \V. Ouzts of Kirksey, S. ( as principal and Misses Mary Skinner and Nancy Scarborough of lJishopville, S. C., r.s assistants. Jt is hoped the patrons will send their children the first day that we may have a record opening enrollment. F OR SALE?House and Lot on Main Street, desirable location. For further information see 1'. M. Therm!!, Mt. Croprhan. I i Kinds of Use The Iscc Cord Puncture-Proof -j * or i no naraest possible servleo on # .ill kinds of roads. A real cord tiro ?easy riding?economical?a lid absolutely puncture-proof. The only puncture-proof cord tiro. Dependable under ull conditions. > ' The Lec Cord 2 Tar gruelling service In town and q In the country. Lee Cord construction makes these light riding tires practically freo from tho usual tiro troubles?blowouts, tread separation, sidewalks breaking, internal friction, eto, ?l Hand made. ? The Lee Fabric 3A husky tire that fights mean road conditions and Invariably wins. t (Juallty-lnillt from lining to treadt 4 good-looking and aa good aa It looks t " oTersiMid, wlUi tulles of extra sendee. a .^^1 "Smile J ?e si *5 Mile/*' ' \i. ?. iilfcaia anting . . ji. ? .