Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' 1 Tke Chesterfield Advertiser t ' Paul H. and Fred G. Uearn ti fejK1 Editors x s PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY c ?* f Subscription Entes: $1.50 a Year; j six mo...... ,'Z wonts.?Invariably in advance. Entered aa aecond-claas matter at the postoffice at Chesterfield, South ' Carolina. 1 _ _ i GERMANY ALSO WANTS A LOAN [ And now it is said that Germany, is , 4?.: I f II J H' DUl IU\> MIVHIVJI IIVIII Vll\. United States making the plea for a loan through Lloyd George, the Brit- ' i ish premier. Well don't that take the cake and bakery. After involving the United States and the world in a war that cost not only millions of dollars but millions of lives, Germany wants Uncle Sain to lend that country some money. '1 his at a time too when France is fearing an early invasion ? from Germany and at a time when we have not collected the millions of dollars loaned to other European countries. THEY FEAR UNCLE SAM News comes from Washington that foreign nations represented at the Disarmament '.'oaternco arc afraid that the United States is trying to get a grip upon the whole world. Our strong iinuncial position and the weakened condition of European nations caused by the war gives the European nations the idea that we may gobble them up. They may rest easy. Uncle Sam has troubles of his own and he is not going to cross the ocean to find more trouble. If these other nations will behave nice and quiet and respect the .Monroe doctrine they will not be bothered by I'ncle Sam. When the former Turkish Grand Vizier, Saidell I'asha, recently visited Rome, he probably did not obey that ancient admonition, "When in Rome do as Rome does." At any rate he was shot and killed by an unknown assailant. $10,000 FOR SOUTH CAROLINA In a recent interview with Mrs. Julina, she expressed the hope that the governo rot' South Carol na will accept that terms of the Shcppard- i owner act, which President Harding signed November 23. This will make the state eligible to receive the initial $10,000 provided for each state accepting the act,should the federal appropriation be made before the South Carolina state legislature convenes in January 1022, and take* legislative action. According to the act, if the legislature of any state has not passed legislation accepting the provisions of this act, the governor of such state may do so and designate or create tt state agency to co-operate with the children's bureau. ORDERLY MARKET OF COTTON The plan to market cctton according to tiie cooperative method adopted by California has been endorsed by the South Carolina Bankers' Association as a safe and sane idea. At a meeting of the executive council of the South Carolina Bankers' Association the folowing resolution was adopted: "Believing that formation of a statewide co-operative marketing associa tion in each state of the belt will result in vhe orderly marketing of the crop, the elimination of tht. country damage, the stabilization of the marlet, ami will insure the farmer of the fact that his cotton will he properly graded and stapled and sold at the best possible figure; be it "Resolved, That the members of the agricultural committee of th South Carolina Rankers' Association commend the etf'?rt being made to form such an association in this state along with the other states; and that we urge eveiy banker, business man, and farmer to co-operate in the campaign for signatures to the contract." Some skeptics may ask, "What do bankers know about cotton." It i: true they may not know a hell weevil from a bumh!c bee but when i> comes to selling cotton when it is ready for market thc banker in every town in the cotton gv<?\vmg sec tion V. of necessity a" great deal to do with the situation. There is a ver> close relation between the cotton far m< i anu m hanger anu mm, itibhvh should bo rttained in the most corshould i'c retained i nthe n.ost cordial and mutual manner. PROPOSE TO REDUCE STATE TAX BY ONE-THIRD Rcdu lion of the state tax levy foi 1922 by at least one-third is to be i the injor proposal of the Joint Leg ! islative Committe on Economy and Consolidation, according to an an- i nouneemonc following a two day ses sion of the Committe in Columbij J last wepk. Th0 meeting was attended by Senators Niels Christensen, chair | pS man; h\ A. Miller and W. Fred Light I R"y and Representatives K. T. Hughe: i and J. E. Anderson. The only memh- j er absent was Representative Johi K. Hamblin, who was unavoidably de- . tained by case in court. According to the Committee'* I statement, three different devices will ] be used to reduce the state tax levy | from twelve mills to eight mills 01 ( t less .The first is to postpone the con- j struction of practically all building j r cost b"7 means of bettter organize-J ion and improved operatiing pi-oce-j lurv. The third is to raise part of the >tate*s money by levies on those now soaping wholly or partially their fair ;bu re of the burden. All told accordng to the Committee, the general >roperty tax can be reduced over ' ^2,000,000 as compared with 1921. After considerable discussion the Committee came to the conclusion hat financial conditions in the state .vculd justify its recommendation to ht? Legislature of deferring: pracically all building; operations by tale institutions in 1922. Such acion would result in a reduction of1 he appropriations by approximately ' lialf a million dollars. The Committee realizes that this means merely the leferring of expenditures which in ?ome cases will have to be made later. !n only a few instances, however, was .he committee able to learn of conditions making; the erection of new buildings at once very desirable and in most cases it was thought no great hardship would result from a postponement of the building; proTram for one year. The principal attention of the Committee was {jiven to the possibility >f savings through the consolidation <f state alienees through better internal organization in departments .md institutions, through the central mrchasing of supplies, through imirovements in the state's fiscal system, and through better operating irocedure. After carefully considerng conditions as found in each demrtment, commission, board and inititution the Committee concluded hat the appropriations for 1922 night be decreased by another half million. Tn this case the Committee >oint< out the savings will not be for i922 only but will continue year after ear indefinitely. Members expressed he further opinion that closer finan ial control according to a plan which viil bo presented to the Legislature nay be expected to prevent any rapid in.; unreasonable increase in the cost d >iato government during the prosit us years which the Committee bona is will in tln> course of time be ex)i u need again in Sou'h Carolina. Additional relief should be given lard pressed tax payers, the Commitee believes, through changes in the a\ system and the Committe is corking on definite proposals to pre(tn! to the Legislature. These pro 11 - a 1 s will deal both with new sources if revenue and with means in so shiftng the tax burden that it will be more fairly distributed. In particular the Committee expects to recommend the adoption of plans to provide for the raising of at least a million dollars from those now escaping taxation ir. whole or in part, with a consequent lessening of the levies on those now arrying the whole load. Lefore adjourning the Committee vent over the reports on the various tat,, agencies made by GriiTenhagen Associates Ltd., of Chicago, the industrial engineers who have conduct d the .investigations. This rennrt .vhieh the Committee expects to put rto the hands of members of the General Assembly when they con. . one in January, will consist of two pa! ts. T.he first part will embody the Committee's conclusions and recommendations and its concrete proposals is to savings, improvements in the iscal system, and changes in the tax -ystem which will shift part of the burden to those now paying only anall amounts or escaping entirely. The second part will set forth briefly .he Committee's findings with regard .o the conditions in each of the various state agencies. 4. F. DAVIS MARKET The Finest Fresh Meets The Best Fancy Groceries High Grade Canned Goods The Best of Everything for the Table A.F. DAVIS MARKET Ai ?A IVIUI? IX 2 For Women g a "1 was hardly able to drag, I ^ was so weakened," writes Mrs. u W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. X "The doctortreated me for about | W two months, still I didn't get M M any better. I had a large fam- ^ w ily and felt I surely must do ^ jX something to enable me to take X care of my little ones. 1 had H heard of CARDUI X The Woman's Tonic g, l "I decided to try It," con- yf' ^ tinucs Mrs. Ray ... "I took M eight bottles in all ... I re M gained my strength and have W had no more trouble with wo- I jU manly weakness. I have ten X children and am able to do all H X| my housework and a lot out- T nj doors ... 1 can sure recom- ^ M mend Cardul." m Take Cardul today. It may |A r M be ]ust what you need. M M At all druggists. M . M ?.? W " SH I " I 111 ?j|UJ. COTTON PROfrU . BOLL WEI Recommendations Mad* by the Extension Service of Clemson College. CI em Hon College, Dec. 12x?The Ex tension Service of Clemson College has published Extension Bulletin 48, "Farming under Boll Weevil Conditions," and has secured through Senator N. B .Dial the publication of a revision of the "Report of the South Carolina Boll Weevil Commission." Both of these publications, which may be had from county agents or from the Extension Service, Clemson College, 8. C. .contain valuable suggestions on growing cotton under boll weevil conditions. Some of these are given below. Stalk Defttruotlon and Cleaning up the Farm.?The hordes of weevils that ravage the cotton crop are the offspring of parent weevils that passed the preceding winter successfully. The weevils developing late in the fall are the ones most likely to survive the winter, as they are not worn out by long flights and by egg laying. The greatest number of weevils will survive in those fields on which cotton stalks together with grass, weeds and other refuse material offering shelter, are-allowed to remain. The early destruction of ootton stalks by chopping and plowing them under, the planting of winter covers, and the cleaning of terracee, ditch banks, o/lffo.Q nf wnnHa an/1 nlooAa foring winter shelter, constitute the first step in making the next year's crop. Thorough Preparation.?Whefc n cover crop Is grown on the land during fall and winter, it should be plowed under early in the spring so that the land will have ample time to settle before planting. Cotton comes up more quickly and starts growth earlier if planted on a firm well-settled seed bed than if planted on loose one. U the land has been in corn and velvet beans, or corn and peas during the summer and can be conveniently planted to a cover crop, this should be grazed during the early winter months and plowed under in mid-winter tor best conservation of nitrogen, and this will give time for the land to settle and the organic matter to humify before planting time. Where no cover crop is used, the land should he plowed in the fall or early winter for a heavy clay soil, or in the early spring in the case of a sandy soil, and the seed beds should be made up early in the spring so that they will have amplo time to settle before planting. Clay soils when plowed In the fall should be plowed deep to give more *oll for root development. No soil should be plowed deep in the late spring or just beiuic planting. Planting only Approved Varieties. ?Numerous experiments In the boll weevil Infested aren of this state and other states have amply justified the recommendations of the following varieties for the conditions designated : A. Short staplo varieties.? (1) Cleveland Big Boll for wilt-free land. (2). Dixie Triumph for wilt-infested land. B. Ixmg Staple varle'ten.?(1) Webber No. 49. (2) Delta-Type Webber. It is important to have an early fruiting variety but it is also important to have a variety which continues to fruit throughout the season. The boll weevil prefers to puncture squares and will do so if they are present in the ilun.i; out if none are to be found, he will then puncture the half-grown bolls. This explains why It is Important for a variety to continue fruiting throughout the seasdn. It should be understood that other varieties may in a given season and under favorable conditions yield more than these, but whan taken tor a period of years the above named- varieties have proved thair superiority. Planting a* Eearly as Safety will Permit.?Cotton should be planted aa early as Dossihle after danaer of kill ing frost is over and the ground la warm enough to insure quick germination and rapid growth. In order to insure a good etand without replanting. more seed should he ueod than has been the custom in the past. It la well to use from one to two buahels per acre, depending on the condition of the land, more need being used where the land is rough and cloddy or cold. It is a distinct advantage when practicable to d?11n* the seed, because del In ted seed will germmate more quickly by several days, under adverse conditions, than will undellnted seed. Judicious Fertilising.?A liberal application of commercial fertiliser Is also advisable, and this fertilizer should contain an abundance of phosphoric acid, as this ingredient hastens the maturity of the crop up to a point where the plant has all it requires in lts growth On most soils in this state about 300 pounds of arid phosphate per acre will give most profitable results. A liberal amount of ammonia hastens the maturity of the crop up to a certain point. Toe much t\mmonia delays the crop as does too little, honce the importance of having the correct amount of ammonia for each soil. Each farmer should study the needs of his soils and use the amount of ammonia which he finds best for his land. Potash is nec ossary on most of our sandy boMb and on some of our Piedmont soils. Where a good system of farming 1b practiced ! the Piedmont section, where the crops are rotated and orL. H. TROTTI, Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Ross building. R. L. McMANUS Dentist Cheraw, S. C. At Chesterfield Monday and Wedlesday evenings. At Pageland Tuesday. At Mt. Croghan Wednesday morn"g. At McBee Thursday. 1 CTION UNDER | iVIL CONDITIONS gantc matter supplied, no potash should be required. An excess of potash also tends to delay the maturity of the crop, and for this reason modcrate applications will generally give best results. A well balanced fertlizer which supplies the needs of tbe soil to which It is ?nnH??i crlvaa earliest crop and the largest crop. All of the phosphorus and the potash and most of the nitrogen should be applied by the time the first r iuares begin to form. On very light sandy soils it Is advisable to apply more of this nitrogen after the ootton Is up, but In no case should this application be delayed until late In the , season. Where large applications of fertilizer are made at planting time, , it is important to mix the fertiliser with the soil thoroughly so that it will not interfere with the germination and early growth of the ootton. Rapid Cultivation.?From the very start, cotton should be cultivated intensively to .prevent weeda, and grass from ever getting a start. To accomplish this, frequent shallow cultivation is advisable. Cotton should neVer be cultivated so deep as to deBtory the roots of the t>1ants, and under no condition^ dMHild weeds and grass be allowed to get a start In the cotton, as they will delay the growth. Collecting Weevils. ? It may be helpful to pick weevils from the young cotton pants before the squares appear whenever cheap labor that costs practically nothing in cash is available. If weevil bolleotlng Is done with the utmost care, giving special attention to places where the greatest number of weevils hibernated, the majority of the weevils may be caught before tbey lay their eggs. It is estimated that weevil collecting when upon thorough search less than 60 weevils per aore are found, is not pro- ' fltable. | Collecting Squares.?When low I priced labor is available, square colI lectlng will be helpful if properly | done. Collecting should ?be begun about ten days after the first bloom Is seen in the field. But unless it la done thoroughly it is unprofitable. About every five days every square must be picked, not only those on the ground, but also those that have dried on the plants, as well as thoee which show yellow color of are flared. This should be continued during the flrst weeks of the square-forming period. During wet seasons when cultivation is impossible, plow labor may be used until cultivation can be resumed Special attention should be given to places where a large number of weevils passed the winter, such as bottom lands, woods and fields adjoining waste land or other places where rubbish occurs. - , It is advised that all collected squares, instead of being destroyed, be placed in a box having one of its walls made of ordinary wire window screening. Instead of a box, a barrel covored with ordinary window screening may be used nnd this laid horizontally at some convenient place. The box or barrel must be tight so that no emerging weevils can escape. The meshes of the wire screens are too small for weevils to escape, yet sufficient large to permit the escape of parasites. Attempts at poisoning the cotton i boll weevil In 1921 gave variable and generally unsatisfactory results. Comi-no-ivxr --I- > 1?- J |l>n> i !n wui rv nun mnuilB Becurwi In South Carolina with the work and ! results secured in other states. It is . believed that the results secured in i this state during 1921 were due to adverse weather conditions during the poisoning period, and that poisoning is profitable when properly done on high yielding land, provided that the weather is fuvorpbie. Use of Winter Cover Crepe.?The value of winter crops in fighting J | the boll weevil can not be over-estl! mated. In the first place, the boll 1 weevil can not sperd the winter In a green oover crop, as it la impossible for him to evaporate a sufficient amount of watef from his body to enable him to live through the winter. In the second place, winter cover orops prevent washing and leaching, thus saving a very large amount of nitrogen, which Is our most expensive fertiliser. If legumes are used &n eover crops, they not only save a larg* amount of nitrogen from leaching out of the soil but may actually add several dollars worth of nitrogen to tho soil. They also greatly increase the ' organic matter In the soil, wn?r? I one of the most imnnrtant farlnn la developing an early cotton soil. Hena va. Pullets.?One of the important problems that the ponlt ryt man has to deal with is how to /el the largest number of eggs from his flock. How can he do this? By se- , lecting pullets to comprise about twoi thirds of his entire fllock- rather than by having a majority of hens. Statistics show that pullets lay about 30 eggs more per year than hens. This i is true for both the heavy and the | light breeds. The net profit therefore ' is in favor of the pullets. They lay more eggs in the fall and winter when the prices are high, and so tend further to increase the profit. During the pullet year an estimated profit j above feed of $3.80 per bird Is netted. i while for the hen year a profit of ' $2.f>2 per bird is netted. Why then keep a large flock of birds which wiii decrease the profits rattier ?hm increase them? Keen | more toilets and fewer hens la the | (lock. It para and means better re ! suits all round. J. ARTHUR KNIGHT Attoraey-at-Law Office in Courthouse CheeterfiaM, 3. C. NOTICE Notice is herewith given that a meeting of the stockholders of The Advertiser Publishing Co., is called for Monday, December 26th, 1921 to then and there consider a resolution that that said conjpany liquidate its affairs and that the corporation be _ Tr_ . wni&y x sc^- s' Davis A Chesterfi< FRED 1. DAVIS We Fix Fords and 1 Located on- C ' Statement of the Home Building ant Located at Chesterfield, S. C., at the RESOURCES Stock Loan Account ....$30,342.00 Bank Accounts 296.70 TOTAL $S0,628.70 Directors eledted for year as fol Douglass, James Ross, B. F. Teal, Knight, and H. E. Wilson. Officers elected for the year as fol Ross, Vice-President, C. C. Douglass, and D. L. Smith, Loan and Building New series of stock opens Oetoh chase of stock see any of the follow soliciting: J. A. Welsh, J. A. Knight, Wilson, G. M. Smith, F. S. Bluir, THE RE. 4 Not what you get by chance or in in life, but what you^gain by hor successful. What are you doing tc funds for future ne -rls by starcir THE FARMERS I M. L. RALEY. J. S. McGRE President Vice-I DIRE* F. D. Seller, J. S. ! T. H. Bureh, She Seopl OF CHESr Will Appreciate Your Busin $200,C Oar customers and friends he ted of accommodation or yoi to aee us. Guaranteed burg i,f?t ni flin? ?'?" !*?- ?J ? , ? ? - <?k* anwn juu una TTUllHCr* R. B. LANEY, President CHAP P. MANGUM, Cashier II. S&ank cf % The Oldest, Larg Bank in Chest 4 Par Cant. Paid on Savings Da Saa C. C. Dougl R. E. Rivars, Praaidant. M. J. Hough, Vica-Praaidant. IThe Best I "Family Ren Because it wot remedies hare ex Is Li I Chesterfield [ I D. H. DOUGLASS, President W. J* DOUGLASS, Vice- Pres. B - ALSO FIB*, ACCIDENT, H INSUl ' . I. MIT uto Go. eld, S. C. , Auto" Mechanic Repair Automobiles * lato Hotel Lot I i condition of the < I Loan Association close of business October 10th, 1021. * LIABILITIES Capital $23,8*6.00 Money borrowed 5,000.00 Profits 1,758.70 TOT' $30,638.70 h lows: J. C. Rivers, J. A. Welsh, C. C. G. M. Smith, D. L. Smith, J. A. ii lows: J. C. Rivers, President, Jaiuea Sec.-Treas.; J. A. Welsh, B. F. Teal, Committees. er 10th For particulars about paring members of committee on stock C. C. Douglass, D. L. Smith, H. E. C. P. Mangum. ? A.L TEST , iKeritance, not what you start with lesty is what will make you truly > better conditions? Accumulate IK a livings account HUKU NOW. j *ANK,RUBY,S.C. CrOR, MISS ALICE BURCH 'resident Asristant Cashier II HJTORS Smith, J. S. McGregor M. L. Raley, il e.i' iBank j rERFIELD | ess. Total Resources Orer j moo ! \^A ?L?- WI >|>vu wo >u uu tills* IT lira ID I i hare money to deposit, come j lar proof and fire proof safe. I A cordial welcome awaits you 1 G. K. LANEY, V-Presidwit j J. A. CAMPBELL, j Assist. Cashier . i Iheaterfield est and Strongest terfield, S. G. posits. $1.00 Starts Aa Accouat Us ass, Cashiar. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashiar D. H. Douglass Assist. Cashiar ledy ^ ? kc all 'other sased to work ife Insurance - < i Joan O his. Go. C. C. DOUGLASS, See'y A M?r. GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer. ? EALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK RANCE I' Eilst# Mniitf Losiaw| 1 i Stories of Great Scouts v? . 7||j <?>, Western Newspaper Union. THE IRON NfiRVE OF SAM HOUSTON, THE VIRGINIAN ?? Courage and daring were qualities :hnracterl8tle of all tbe scouts who von their right to fame in frontier bleary, but for iron nerve aud pure grit Sam Houston was the peer of them alL Perhaps he Inherited his fortitude from his father, who was a soldier n the Revolution: perhaps during his ong stay among the Cherokee In dims he le?m*d that a warrior bears pain without flinching. Houston was a Virginian wh$ had entered the army and risen to the rank of ensign at the outbreak of the Creek war In 1818. Oeu. Andrew Jackson, "Old Hickory," hud taken the field ... . against the Creeks and, after a series of buttles In which the Indluns were defeated, they made a last stand at their fortified encampment, Toh<f|peka, . In the Great Horseshoe bend of tbe Tallapoosu river, Ala. During the assault on this fort, a barbed arrow struck Houston In the thigh. He tried to pull It out, but failed. The agony was frightful. Calling to a soldier, Houston commanded him to extract the shaft. Twice the man tried and failed, then begged to be relieved of the'task when ? he saw the unspeakable torture he was causing. Try again," commanded Houston. "And If you fall, I'll run you through with my sword!" The third attempt was successful, and us the barbed shaft was torn from the flesh, It was followed by a gusli of blood. General Jackson, seeing Houston's wound, ordered hliu to* the rear. The young ensign waited until Jackson had passed on, had a surgeon bind up the wound, and In a few minutes he was hack In the thick of the fighting. The high peak In Houston's adventurous life mum In 1KUI wIipii nt tho hend of n little nrmy of 8<X) Texnns, with the hnttle cry of "Remember the Alnnio!" on their lips, he defeated the hordes of Santa Annn. the Mexican d eta tor, at San Jacinto, and won freedom for Texas. He was elected tlrst president of the Lone Star republic. At the outbreak of the Civil war, Houston, who was governor of Texas, was bitterly opposed to the secession of that state from the Union. The - Confederates forced him to resign. They required all men over sixteen to register and to enrry n puss while traveling. Houston refused to do* either. Once they stopped him and. demanded his pass. "San Jacinto is: my pass through Texas!" thundered; the hrnve old man as he rode on. Houston died nt his home In lluntsvllle July 20, 1803, with the name of:" Texas 011 his lips. V . ; ."VAMPS" WHO I MADE HISTORY 2 S By JAMES C. YOUNG. V l<?) by McClure Newapuper Syndicate ) THE GIRL WHO MADE A KING HER JESTER. IF IT had not been for a little negro boy with u crooked back one of the most beautiful women of the French revolutionary period might have escaped with her life. But it was the delight of Mine, du Barry to tense this boy Louis Znmora until he flew Into futile rages. Her death was bis revenge. _ ^ Mhe began life as a servant's daughter, but soon became a beauty. The son of the Due de Brlssttc saw her when she was under twenty, employed in a milliner's shop. From his hands she passed 011 to the Vicomte I)u Barry, a down-nt-the-heel nobleman, who kept a famous gambling establishment. She was the attraction of the. gaming tables for several yeurq. Then the vicomte, who suw her loveliness. Increase every day, conceived the Idea. of Introducing her to Louis XV. # Lebel, valet to the king, wus the* Judge of beauty for bis Imperial mas-, ter. He already had introduced Pompadoqr, then dead. And It was to> Lebel that the vicointe applied. The. valet gave a dinner U? which the* gambler's apprentice was Invited. But; she failed to And the king there. Im tier disappointment she drank deeply;, and gave way to a string of the butt ' Tit i k ror wntcn she aTterward was famous. The king, hidden behind a curtain, listener! and was delighted. He cnme forth and Du Barry's fortune was In the making. Kvery woman Ix)uls had knovn went to the last lengths In an eilort to entertain him. But Du Barry Insisted that he entertain her. Then l.ouls died. Du Barry retreated to n place near Boris and not long afterward again fell In with De Brlssac. Next came the revolution, fear-, ful, bloody days. Du Barry hid, hut: Znmnrn kept the revolutionary authorities Informed of all that she did.. One day De Brlssac was late in rfeturulug from a trip to Paris In search or . news. Du Barry, fearful, told /timora; to go down the rbnd and see If her lover was on the way. "There Is no? need." he said. "1 can show you his head," and he brought forth that gruesome object. * Du Burry was tried and executed on the same day, December 7, 17JKI. At the lit* she broke down and pleaded for ber life. Zamora stood by the KIaoI/ on/I ? , ,, t * vavvn aiiu BV I CWUCU 1118 Utf 11 WiTH THE WITS. , Fin* /eed. ? "I understand the Ln|4nndeift Ml Bundles," "Mn*t be a big to dt over I birthday cake." Household Hint. t V > Jonee?How do you cook cabbagef Jenkina?With all the- wlnftowa \ ( pen.?Exchange.