Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rf: -V.' | i???' M I ? R: . DON'T SPEh & ' / r Clothing f UNTIL Visit Ou I See Our S 6 A 1 i /-N Ana uet u $9.50 to ; i Don't spend your Hat Mon< son Hats in the Colors that; Men's Fleeced Lined Dra II the piece; Men's Union Suit II the suit. Men's Overalls as low as 65 Men's and Boys' Sweaters ; 75 cents. 11 Ladies' Dress Shoes at $2.00, Men's Caps, 50 cents, $1.00 ors. Men's Raincoats at $2.5 Men's English Dress Shoes \ Color Mahogany. Work Glo $1.50 the pair. Men's Hats from $1.00 to $i Green. Inter-Woven Socks f Men's Work Trousers, $1.75 I a Rip. Men's Dress Trouser Men's Socks in Colors, Blac I pair. J Come to see us when in Che: , and cheap. Nothing old and TEAL-J01 The Home of G I _ Make It Your Regular 1 Get Om Before \ Hay, Corn Hour, M La It s An Easy Wa> J. C. RIVE In Warehouse Back WANTED?January 1st man to take charge of water-power saw shingle _ and corn mill and cotton gin and blacksmith shop and one or more farms. K. C, Johnson It COTTON 25 CENTS PER POUND! F. O. B. Columbia, S. C., in ex-, i change for tuition. Act quick. Bow-1 en's Business College, Columbia, S. j C. 2t-E Bring me your eggs and chicken* and I will pay you the top of the market for them. 2* 50 CASH GROCERY. We have in stock and c livery of Ford Tou * Roadsters, Trucks & We also have a large st TIRES am At Reduce At reduced prices. Fori $17.00 including Cord ! : LUCAS AUTO FORD & P iMlrifii :?aM ggisa I SPSS:' ID YOUR [Money VAI T I IWU I r Store election i ur Prices $30.00 ;y until you see our Stetare new at $5.00. wers and Shirts 55 cents s, New Goods at 85 cents I II cents the pair. \t 85 cents. Work Shirts, I , $2-50 and $3.50 the pair. 11 and $1.50 in the new col- I 0 and up. x l[ vith rubber heel at $3.50, ves at 75 cents, $100 and ! ">.00 in Brown, Black and i or meh 40 cents the pair. ( >. 10 cents a Button, $1.00 f s, $2.50 to $3.50. I ;k and Tan, 10 cents the 3terfield, our stock is new 1 high price to offer. I YES CO. I iood Clothes I 3usiness Habit to Prices ou Buy i and Oats [eat and rd 7 To Save Money RS & CO. : ol Our Old Stand NOTICE Notice is herewith given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Hursey Bros. Co., Inc., at the office of C. L. Hunley, lawyer, Chesterfield, S. C., on the26th day of December, 1921, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of considering a resolu^ tion that said Hursey Bros. Co., liquidate its affairs and that the corporation be dissolved. Nov. 25, 1921. 4t-.r>2 J. H. Bittle, Secretary. WANTED?A two-horse farmer. L. B, Rivers at store of Redfearn Rivers. an make immediate dering Cars j Coupes, Tractors ock of J TUBES id Prices J sizes from $6.00 to 30x3 1-2 U. S. t COMPANY ORDSON / . - , \ > ?-TSagP LOCAL ITEMS Attention is called to the fact that all claims against the county must be filed with the clerk of the Board ot Commissioners on Thursday, December 29th. t See me for Exchange of Seed for Fertiliser or for Meal. 1 can giro you any analysis you want. W. P. Odom. "Mrs. Temple's Telegram," ^ play by the locaT talent will be given at the &9hool house in the near futur. Watch for the date. Benefit of Civic League. Se? me for Flour, both plan and elf rising. A fresh car now rolling. W. P. Odom. The many friends here of Mrs. Leonard E. Hurst who has been extremely ill for the past few days will be glad to know of her improvement. You chew tobacco, and I hare it to sell and at the right price, either by the plug or by the box. W. P. Odom. Mrs. G. K. Laney and Miss Cora Craig are attending the U. D. C. convention at Batesburg. . Eggs are high now. Make your hens do their full duty by feeding them Purina Laying Mash and get the advantage of the high price for the eggs. W. P. Odom. Mrs. F. B. Sanders, has returned from Whitmire, where she was visiting Mrs. T. P. Young. Feed your growing hogs on Pig Chow?a balanced ration for pigs. W. P. Odom. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffith of Jefferson spent some time this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Welsh. I want all Fair Association stock that has been issued prior to January 1st, 1921. It will be your advantage to observe this and act as suggested. W. P. Odom, Sec. Sl Treas. Mrs. Sim P. Hawes of Wilmington, N. C., is in town called here on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Hurst. I hm just killed an eleven months old hog that was raised on Purina Pig Chow, and it weighed 468 pounds after being butchered. You can not do this with an unbalanced ration. W. P. Odom. The big meeting of the Home Demonstration Clubs announced by Miss Haynie for Friday, December 9th, will be held at the school house instead of the court house. A* 1 am moving back to my farm, the Cash Grocery will buy your eggs and chickens at this place and I will buy at my home on the farm. Watch the paper for another ad. 2t-50 M. V. Rivers. The Methodist Churches of the Chesterfield and East Chesterfield circuits are delighted to have returned to them for another year the Revs. Peeler and Chewning. It p ys to feed your pigs a balanced ration and this is what Pig Chow is. Try it out and double your meat and lard production. W. P. Odom. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Teal and Mrs. W. A. Rivers and son, Master Bill spent the week end in Chester, the guests of Mr. M, M. Campbell. FREE SEED Senator N. B. Dial has announced that he would be pleased to hear from any constituents in South Carolina who wish to receive any of the Government's free seed for planting during the coming spring. The lists are now being made up Washington and any persons wishing to receive these seed should send their names to Senator Dial immediately and he will see that they receive their quota. Uved In a Tree. San Francisco.?Samuel Knmkuft, who was arrested several weeks ago i when |t was learned by the (>olice that he had been living in a tree in Columbia square, was pulled out of the same tree again " few days ng<r, and was taken before Police Judge I,. T. Jacks. MI am told that you were warned by Judge McAfee to move on," said Jacks. "What are you trying to do, boycott the lodging houses? Whj didn't yc.i inova?" "I did," said the defendant btandi) '( movad to another branch." THE DOOR SLAMS ON HAPPiNESS Poor Blood Make* Bad Health?Then Come* the "Bluei" Once the vigor of red blood be-' comes sapped of its strength, the door to happiness is literally slammed. Weariness of body follows and it unfailingly engenders depressed [ thoughts. To be reserved and cheerless becomes a habit. After a time tl^re is an almost filmy dimness in the expression! of the eyes and a pallor to the skin. Days seem dull and dark and difficult. A sense of insufferable gloom pervades the ?p;rit. Then it is that Gude'u Pepto-Man gan is the great help. It is a red blood builder. It puts red into the blood?increases the number corpuscles which make blood rich and red. When the blood is restored to its natural healthy state, the sensation of well-being returns. Instead of shuffling along carelessly, there is the firm and springy step, the bright lusterful eyes, the clear complexion, identified with the strength and vigor of good health. The druggist has Gude's Pepto-Mangan in both liquid and- tablet Jorm. Adv. m FI6HTIN6 THrtOU. WEEVII k. -^.i i Intelligence, Oeurate, ami Optimise NmM by Farmerm Clemson College, Dec. 5.?la apftte I of the efforts ?( scientists employed j by the various Southern States and the United States Department ot Agriculture, and la spits ef the various I climatic conditions eaoountared aver j the cotton growing states, the cotton boil weevil has annually extended its operations, the advanoe lias of this peat having now moved entirely | unni OUUU? ULTOUU, lMTttg lit state Infected' tram the mountains to tke coast. Fortunately for the farmers of South Carolina- says W. W. Long, Director of the Batenslon flereice, we are able to draw leesoaa from, the experience of ether eta tee aver a period of nearly thirty rears, the boll weevil having entered Texas In 1S9I. This should enable us to avoid maay of the costly mistakes that hare beea made over and again by the oettoa growers of the states further west. Clemson Agricultural College and the United States Department of Agriculture have made special studies of the boll weevil problem, co-operating with every agency interested along this line. At frequent Intervals reliable information has beea Issued wljh the view of keeping our people thoroughly informed regarding this and the methods of fighting it. In 1919 the College was instrumental la organising the 8outh Carolina Boll Weevil Commission, which went Into the infested states of Louisiana and 1 Mississippi and studied the weevil at first hand under conditions similar to those prevailing in this state. The report of the Commission issued by Clemson in November, 1919, as Bulletin No. 20, contained practloally all ' the reliable Information of lmportaaoe that had been devs'oped regarding the boll weevil problem. This report bed a wide circulation and was considered I an -a -a -A ? ? * ? ?"? WgBlBW *" ? the United States Senate publlahsd tt in February, 1917, as a Seaate Doow ment. This document Is now available in revised form. Many ether bulletins, reports, and special articles dealing with speolflo phases of the problem have been issued frees time to time. The Dxtensloa Service* through the eounty agent system, has kept this Information befere the pewple constantly. As a result the average farmer of South Carolina Is out doubt better Informed In the practical phases of this subject than has been the case In any ethSr state at the tims of the arrival of the bett weevil. ' ' Ne Time fer Depressed Feeling. Other states have had this problem to face, and while they suffered sw> yerely they have demonstrated thai there are waya of dealing with the boll weevil problem. Cotton le being grown in spite of the boll weeviL This Is not the lime, therefore, to .pgr* , Elt ourselves to beoome depressedid pessimistic. Instead, we mus( ady the problem thoroughly, and learn the methods and pr?etlees which enable other farmers to pr^ dnee cotton profitably under boll weevil conditions. Before relying upon boll weevil I*formation, we must be sure that It comes from a source that can and I ! does ritftsnmlnat* ra1t*h1a I By studying Information from reliable sources and adapting It te ear particular needs we can adjust ourselves much more quickly and economically to the new oondltions enforced by the boll weevil. We can not rely upon Information based upon one year's experience with the boll weevil. The beat information is that baaed on many years of experience sueh as the states west of Alabama have had. J These states have had time to adjnat : themselves to n?w conditions phd to ! adopt new fares praotlees, whereas , the newly infested sections are still ' floundering around from one thing to another in an effort to And remedies for the bell weevil. | There is no single now crop which promises to take the place of cotton as our money crop. There is no combln&tlon of crops which enn bo recommended as a specific. Experiment has shown that cotton continues to be growu as the chief money crop in the cotton states already Infested by the weevil. It would be well, therefore, for us to continue to {row cotton, uslag the best boll weevil control measures and to undertake the growing of new money crops only en % conservative scale. ^Plunging on new unknown money crops brings on problems that are as hard, to solve as * , the problem of growing cotton unt.u/ bell weevil conditions. We must simply adapt ourselves te the changed aspects of farming and meet new conditions with suitable methods. new Pw?uo?tio?M to Help. Extension Bulletin 41, 'Term tug ?a- I der B#ll Weevil Condltleas," kM boon i published by the Extension l?rrlci to < pUI id the flght against ths boll weevil. [Tills bulletin brings tagsthsr It w>- | pise form mash of the |g|iimi? i that has baan developed by fhe tpari- I | anca with tha wsevtl ay to the present J ' time la tha various statas lafastad. Coplas may ba obtained from county aganta or from the Bxteaeloa Service, Clamson Collage. The revised edition ; pf tha Report of the South Carolina Boll Weevil Commission may ba had j from the same sources. The best thing for a scrub sire la an excursion trip to tha botcher's block with no return ticket. I i It Takes Grit. "Couldn't you put up a blnfff ( "N'o, I had neither the rocks nor tha sand."?Boston Transcript. Indicates Wisdom. < "What makes you think Brown's advice Is good?" "Because he never gives It until It Is asked for." No Others. North?"Has Alice any ef tha aidfashioned virtue*?" West?-"I aaqppose so?most of them are." Framing It Dtffedmtty. "So you aay ha la a beaihaalf "Wall, his father baa aawy. dappqsa ... ' '' V - * \. , v Lo % , V ? if m. KKATER / * To Be.O V i ,y j ' . J ' VA pew y being orga '" '** "J ''. Manager C, :4* ' ' Carolina fc number of Both 1; ciety on eqi ages of sixl exceed $10 not to exce< ,.;V - ./ The Fi y ' ciary Societ assets of ap ship of ovei rence, Kan * maintains t] cent, certifn plan,-ten, f casn loan, e a monthly case of acci The Sc nal organiz issued refu certificate years or lor ciety in An and is now half new b For fu / : C. J s; > 1 r I ww rm?r? in inv UOIIIF M rK. ' While many have accepted the story as trtfe that the dollar slgn^ $, wm formed by a jotdlng of the Initials D. 8. litfo a sort of monogram, It la quite generally Excepted that the dollar sign Is of - Spanish origin. Pillars In early tlcqes were used to symbolise strength and stability. The Tyrlans, whose eoinuge was the earliest currency, placed on their coins two pillars, symbolical of the pillars > named Boas and Jachln, which formed a part of King Solomon's temple. It Is related that a Tyrian axplorer erected two pillars on the site of the present city of Cadis In Spain and that In later years Spain coined dollars On which were these pillars entwined Vlth a scroll. The pillars and scroll became emblematic of the dollar and came to he used by the United States as a dollar sign.?Cleveland NewsLeader. A Qreat Light. The skipper was azamlnlng an ambitions gob who wanted to be a gunner's mate. "How much doea a six-pound shell weigh f he ssked. T don't know,** the p>b confessed. "Well, what tlma doea the twelve o'clock train leave T* "Twelve o'clock." "All right then, how much does a slx-pqend shell weigh 1" "Ah," said the youthful mariner, a great light dawning on him. "Twelve pounds." ? Tbo American Legion Weekly. . H ef|?e Melnasa. Buetaeee wee dull for two of the driver* who e*m their own tajrtes in * a southerif Indiana town that face* Kentucky, They were talking over j buatnsee. Why he yea always keep that old bill book leytag eu the floor of your car whep yea are parked along the em*. Btnr i "Oh. that help* boetneso. Ton would 1 be oarprtaal hew man/ people see It \ and get In te take a abort ride. It belya btudneaa, Joe."?Indlanapolla r -1V - ( ItnY ft *a YmthT Pwhlaa iM Ittti WH? walking op Ifato ktwi tagthar. 1W? |*H mi ?il NMy of mlna," { PtrMna raaaarfcat aa Ma piacd. 1 "Who It fcif aakad Brown. "Bill Brtatow?poor old BIII1" -why >aor *M Btnr - J "Wall, If a till way," Parkins tatplataad. "Whan tka war broke oat I imitated a ad Bill got married." ( Tea. go aa.* v "Wall, caa't yoa are! t got a 41atharga bmwo than two yaara ago bow?" I ' * The Bnvlawa Parent. s> "Hu hie schooling been of benefit ta yoar boy Joeh T' "Soma," lepWod Parmer Corntosael. *1 often wiah t had had hla adrana gee ao*a I conld say 'agriculture* instead of fhrarin' wlthont atoppln* to' think." > No Wander. Bla?WhAdJamean your Insomnia ta laa ta horodity? Die?-My father wai 1 night editor cal Lodge of T tvt'a t atr mL \ rganized In Ch< Lodge of the Fraternal Aid Ui nized in Chesterfield, S. C.,sJ . J. Nichols. ociety has been doing busines >r over twenty years, and hi Local Lodges. adies and men are admitted ii lal terms. Certificates are issue teen to forty-five, in any amo ,000.00 and from forty-six to id $5,000.00. raternal Aid Union is)a frater ,y, organized on the Lodge Sys proximately four million, and r 100,000. It owns its own hom s., Denver, Colo., and Baltimt tie full legal reserve on its Ame cates, these being issued on the ifteen and twenty year limite< xtendpH ?nH r?ai?1 ?? ? Tt ? ?.v% -* up valuta, it income certificate, carrying in idental death. >ciety is a hundred per cent, so :ation. It has during the past nd vouchers to all American holders, that has been in for lger. It was the first Fraternal lerica which adopted the adeq writing at an average of a mi usiness each month, rther information apply to r. NICHO )istrict Manage WHY FARMERS SHOULD JOIN COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION By D. W. W?tkin,? Assistant Directoi Extension Servient t 1. Because mose other lines ol business are organized and fcompotition eliminated in> so far as it is injurious. This being the case, the unorganized business, such as selling farm crops by individual farmers, suffers the penalty naturally attaching to the most poorly conducted business in the country. 2. Because individual farmers can never hope to control the earnings 01 even the numbers of middelmen whe wor for them 1n distributing theii crops. 3. Because individuals can not attain the perfection in grading, standardizing, and packageing that i& possible througlf co-operation. This fre ijuently means that ind-vidual pro duqers are unable to sell their com-, modities for anything nsar cost. 4. Because individual farmers car not hope to adjust marketing to th< needs of the world s6 as to. prevent "dumping." This means that ^rop: can not return full value to growers on account of the inevitable price cut. ting which goes with dumping. 5. Because some line of farming can not exist successfully without co. operative marketing, witness, th< fruit and truck growers all over th< country. 6. Because eo-ope*ative marketing associations grade, standardize, anc merchandize farm products and get for growers the market prion less ae lual cost of operating the association 7. Because co-operativo marketing associations tend to stabilize farnr :onditions in th^ territory where they jperato. State of South Carolina, bounty of Chesterfield, g in Common Pleas. j ' # SUMMONS ' * Fohn Shaw, Daniel Shaw and M. W. Shaw, Plaintiffs. I vs. Carolina Shaw, Nancy Shaw, Ada Shaw, Sallie Shaw, W. E. Brock, Henry Shaw, Dora Shaw, Lula Hutchinson, Jane Waters, Holland Harden and all parties and persons their nams, ages and whereabout*; and residences unknown to the plaintiffs (they being collectively designated as John Doe) hhvdng interest in or lien or claim upon the estate of Murdock Shaw, who departed this llfa intestate about 15 years ago in Chesterfield county, As distributes, heirs, legatees, or otherwise, Defendants. To the defendants above named; ?rr-inr r n "" m I 1 I ft n Via 1 11V/ V . .. ) UNION ? esterfield ' *93 lion is now ( by District ;s in South ,'c as a xlarge \ \ ito the Sod from the 0 nt, not to - > forty-nine, nal Benefi- i ^ - / tern. It has g / a member- . tes in Law- \ v ^ jre, Md. It t rican 4 per I i whole-life 3 pay with . also issues ! /. demnity, n : ? / i | -; : 1 und fratertwo years, 4 per cent., ce for two Benefit So[uate rates, " llion and a N ' . | 'J LS >r / ? Iswer the complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, end to serve a copy of your an. r swer to the said compliant on the subscribers at the office of Geo. K. Laney, Chesterfield, Sooth Carolina, f within twenty days after the service . hereof, exclusive uf the day of such service and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid ^ the plaintiff in this action will apply ' to the court for the relief demanded , irw the complaint. Chesterfield, S. C., October 24, ! 1921. ^ I George K. Laney and M. J. Houhg, Plaintitf's Attorneys. / ' NOTICE To the above named defendants , > and to all parties and persons, their ^ names, ages, whereabouts and addresses unknown to the plaintiffs and ^ they being collectively designated- as T -1 ? * . uni.1 ifoe, naving any interest in or lier. upon the estate of Murdock Shaw , who died in Chesterfield county* S. C<, about 15 years ago, as distributees* heirs, legatees, grantees or [ otharrwise, please take notice that the complaint in this action, together 1 with the summons, of which the fore? going is a copy, was filed in the office ^ of W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court of ' Common Pleas and General Sessions 5 (for- Chesterfield county, in the State ' off South Carolina, on 25th day of (October, 1921. ? W. J. Douglass, > Clerk of Court. 1 1 George. K. Laney and M. J. Hough, 1 Plaintiff's Attorneys, -v > State of South Carolina, t ' County of Chesterfield, ? 1 In Common Pleas. ORDER John Shaw, et al, Plaintiffs. -> ? vs. k Caroline Shaw, et al, Defendants. On hearing the verified petition of M. W. Show, ^ne of the plaintiffs in this action-and it appearing to the 4 Court that the matters therein stated are true, now on motion of George K. Laney and M. J. Hough, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, it is ORDERED. tKn? .t 1 A. Knight, a Suitable and competent I person, be appointed Guardian ad * Litem of said infant defendants, for the purposes of this action, unless the > said infant defendants, or someone ' in their behalf, within ten days from the service of this order as required 1 by law shall procure to be appointed a Guardian ad Litem for said Jnfant 1 defendants. And it is further order* ' -i ed that this order be served upon said infant defendants by publication of same in The Chesterfleldl Advertiser, a newspaper published in this county, once a week for three consecotive \ weeks. Witness my hand and official seal 25th~day of October, A. O., 1921. W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court, Chesterfield Coun-^^jjj^|