Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?? 1 jPpBp'. TH "Thursday, r 1 Satur I January, if By D. M. MOSE ) KAHN TAILOR! Of Indiana, v 'We will be pie 1 in and look the 1 iurrs no obligation Workmanship laranteed. 0 "The Home of G WKm\ CHESTERFIELD ^p^^krolina sanitorium |^^jfr*P?ir?:ornber 31.?Situated BfeJUp rolli n g hills of Richland HpBjPtven miles north of Columbia Ppijking undulating valleys and a ^ pfe spread of pine-crested South Carolina Sanntorilite past six years his been ; HPh*aling to n:a: y wrecked hu-j ^H^fchlgs who wore gazing with of the suiuet., materialized vision of many j^Ptaiged men and women who their fellow South CaroHHHflpiaced by that creeping MMHferculosisz, a succor, and it more than a governmonHBHFer<ty in rehabilitation. It has rc^HH^Hyndivgd^ of .South Carolinians BfWUl social pursuits. Since its MBj^K tliw {Sanatorium has been ui^^Kcare of Erne.I Cooper, M. D., ^^Hfcjanatorium is located at Stale EBrn the mnin line of the SouthR^Hblway between Columbia and ^HffUe and is within hiding disWp of the Seaboard Air Line RnilK's main line between Columbia Hamlet, N. C. It is near the hard ^ Mfd roads being constructed b> admin> between Columbia ^VMiiherent ui- and the Vairfie'ui V Sanatorium is easily Mi universa;or h ;,h\vay with nil Both 'n ?*UI am' t'u> nat-'?nLdflk, is that it i laid MVas not been ?rt above i level Hct administn he parts of imn vjnded by pine [ Br.;r miles. It climate i suph Mis an ideal s,. t for the treatjT^M' tubfcrculos say auy^VUnited States Weather Bureau KB the mean temperature of Coan average of 63 degrees, lie that of State Park is slightly REW To any one wlio can | V|<jnd of Pure Coffee that \v k or "MONEY BACK" as v/e pay the sum of $&00.C0, | l VOTAN COFFEE mu ous taste cr their money wi V entire contents of can. ) We have one Votan A I $ i ask1 irvoi I \ AND SEE FOR Y< L A VOTAN PRODUCT Wm. B. Reilly nw88 Sold in Ckact W*l m jk IrcE . ..? . mm. ? wm.mm i,{j nvited To Attend | ' e? - v b adoring : ning I Held ' \[ P rriday And day ! '? % 27,28 t 8 j A S, Representing ! NG .COMPANY j . . ?|1 poits, inar j 5ased to have you I c line over. A visit i a to buy. Fit and Quality v ies Go. i iood Clothes" ! J, s. c. o!c _ P ti lower, particularly at night. The j sweep of the air over the ridges is uni; .peded and, during many summer , a Man' ct is comfortable. The winters are mild and there are few ( 1 ya :n which the patients cannot enjoy the medicinal eifccs otf the sun, I'll" average monthly rainfall is 4.93 inches at Colu .:bia and it is slightly 1 less at State Pari:. 'ihe porous char- 1 i i-:ter of the :o'l a.id the superior | drainage cause the rain to be absorb- ' j d and slushed otf quickly even after 1 I i heavy down pour. These climatic .id topographical deails were caret- 1 fully studied out before State Park ! was selected as .he site for the Sana; toriuin, * 'i he administration building is t' e < ; center of the Snnatr-ium and, to the rlorhk. n ?.ive n.ntltlA? _ 0 , ... .. V u jim> I111V/1I 1UX tuil\ ulcscents and those whom it is not I , nece saiy to send to th infirmary. To j the left is the women's pavillion. To ? rear of the central building is the tu.luing containing; the kitchen and j dining roc , both under the same roof and connected with the adnbnht *' i; 'uilding.hy an ovei'shed. To j lha .-car of the nvn'j pnvil'ien is tl?e . M :'v which has a male and a fe- j r ile section vith a twc.'vi-bed c iparity each., and two beds for enterI . < ) -v oat i-nts who are to be i.-olat d. he infirmary is connected with the (iining loom by a long enclosed eorvid so that food can be taken to the patjents steaming hot. 'i'he entire plant is steam herted and electr.v.illy lighted and is equipped with modern sewerage arrange- ' mens. Water is supplied from two v.ells H'O feet deep, each, pumped by a gasoline engine. Current from Co- ' lumbia. FOR SALE?Efv.s for sale from my J prize winning S. C. R. I. Reds, $-1.00, Utility stock $2.00 per set- f ting. . tf D. W. Knight, Jefferson, S. C. ? < r\ I < J.uu j i j _ furnish us with a better e can Guarantee to please ? do VO FAN, wo will glad i n st please the most fastidi- 1 11 be refunded after using gent in a town. < FOR "AN ; o OURSELF WHY i 5 DEPARTMENT ! A ? P & Co., Inc. . v 1ANS, LA. * irficld by fivers I \ L- ii 'i * i ii , ;a i [LOCAL ITEMS h Mrs. B. M. Huntley^ of Mt. Croghan jont several days during the past eek with Mrs. R. L. Gardner. 1 Mrs. Walter Douglass spent some me in Cheraw^this week with her unt, Mrs. I. S. Funderburk. Mrs. Annie Gardner of Ga., is the a uest of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Gardner. Mrs. J. C. Baker and son, Harry, 11 pent last week-end in Wadcsboro ^ rith her sister, Mrs. Eugne Myers Mr. R. E. Sowell recently killed a' n og 3 years old that weighed 1,030 ounds, gross, and 940 dressed. f Mr. K. C. Johnson, of Middendorf, ' ras in town one day this week. ti The Pageland High School will give he play, "The Flour Shop," Friday v ight Januaary 27, at the Pageland chool auditorium. s Complete line of Drugs and Toilet J articles. Priced to suit the times. Lancy's Pharmacy. , A full lino of Heinx canned goods nd pickles at the A. F. Davis Maret. There is nothing better to eat Itan the Heinz products. ( The time for making tax returns xires February the 20th. 2t-4 A large crowd of the young people ttcnded the basket ball game at j )heraw last Friday afternoon. I See me at the filling station before ( uying fertilizer. I am with the Peuvian Gar no Co. A. Ray Rivers, tf Try our cakes just once and you I rill stop baking lhcm. "Just like 1 riother used to make" and so much ' helper. A. F. Davis Market. 1 Cow hides and furs of all lclnds . ranted. Highest prices paid. i D. H. Laney. I For Cash only. Flour, meal, sugar, 1 ?- > ,oats, corn. All other groceries 1 arrkd in a grocery store. Get cash 'rices before you buy. D. E. Redfearn. Mr. B. C. Moore and son, Bennett < ire visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. K. < vloore. Bring me your corn and peas. Highist market prices paid. D. H, Laney. Mr. G. K. Laney has returned to Columbia, after a week-end visit in ; Chesterfield. Mr>. Annie Eliis stumbled over a hair the other day and broke three ibs, but is now getting along nicely. | The Chesterfield boys arc cxpectng a basket ball game with Jefferson i Friday afternoon. T';e next time you want some canwd corn, peas or bcan3 Aik for the . 11 '.mil at A. F. Davis Market. . v/- ! roll strictly for cash at i small profit. Get niy prices on groic.'ics before you buy. D. E. Redfearn. Mr. and Mr.. W. J. Tiller spent Monday in Patrick. Mrs. D. M. Barentine has been very lick, but is now getting along nicely. Little Margaret Gardner, who has >cen real sick is very muvh improved. Mr. E. 0. Green will conduct ar. iflorm o i singing at White Plains the ifth Sunday in January, beginning at I P. M. Bring your "New Perfect Nvlico" caio/V . M.ww uuoiva. I will cell groceries for cash only, >ut 3 price is right . D. ?. Redfcjrn, PATRICK Mirs Yida LaGreone of Buy Spring .chool spent the week-end here among 'riends. Rev. Mr. Sheally and son, Charlie, ire spending this week-end in Chareston with hi* dcaughter, Mrs. Busly. Misses Viola and Irene Campbell ire in Atlanta taking a millinary ourse. Miss Grace Campbell has returned 'rom a visit to relatives in Chesterleld. Mr. J. A. Dav!s, who recently reurned from the hospital at Florence s getting along nicely. Miss Carrie Johnson of near MidJendorf visited relatives here this vcek. Mr. and Mi's. L. C. Crowley spent iie week-end with relatives near Chesterfield. RUSHJNG?CAULDER Miss Nezzic Rushing and Mr. Aflie 'aulder were married at the East Chesterfield parsonage last Sunday "ternoon. Their pastor, Rev. C. P. hewning, performed the cermony. ' he happy young couple left immeliutely on n honey moon trip to North Carolina and other points. The bride is the charming young laughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I4, Municrlyn of Chesterfield Route 3, while he groom is a prosperous young farner of the Teal's Mill section. -Their nnny friends wish for them a long nd happy life. WHERE IS THE ROLL WEEVIL? There is no longer a doubt but that he boll weevils are in the roots of ucklc burr, according to Messrs. B. J. Nealey an<J A. G. Gantt, who reently pulicd up some dead cuckle urr plants, split the roots with a rife and found from one to three v evils in each plant. The pests np>curcd to be dead, but when placed n the ground and a little dry hay put ver them they came to life and atempted to fly. The weevils were ound at Mr. Nealey's farm at the old Linbler place and at Mr. Gantt's home 'ickens. Several cotton stalk roots ( fere .also examined but no bugs ound in thorn.?The Pickens Sentiej. * , SURVEYING See me for your land surveying, ' lattlug and Blue Prating. Office in I 11 III II III 1 'l'' semi-mcurning/as it were ? >ff*r cf That Rid Skirt Mad* Caro-1 tin* Reconsider H*r Demonstration of Sorrow. a' C Every Saturday Caroline used to ir tl orth on a cleaning Job. OHe d*y eh v. ppepred robed in blucli. "What's the matter?" her en. pi oyer C( sked. "Oh, Miss Sophy," she moaned, "ruy incle he is dead, and I'se gwlne to nourn. I'se gwlne to m<<urn for him our months." it The ludy expressed sympathy and nr tided: "I had out that red skirt of mine Bl cr you. I thought you might like It; y ?ut of course you wou't want It now." "No, Miss Sophy; Tse gwlne to nouru four whole months." Next week brought Caroline as M isual. "I been thinking 'bout that red a kirt, Aliss Sophy," she said. "It's h ust tlie' kind of a red skirt I like, md I believe from now on I'll mourn s; roiu tlie waist up."?Everybody's dagazine. ? fVVO RARE ORCHID SPECIMENS s J Central America Can Boast of Two of the Most Perfect of Beaut tlfu| Flowers. c A quaint little orange orchid, odoress, very common In Central America, " s the Spldendruin Uadlcuns, locally . ^ 'ailed the "Dutch Shoe" because of Its ' "nneied resemblance to a tiny sabot. 1 E The "Monkey" orchid, more'furious hnn beautiful, has greenish, small ! r\ lowers growing In thick clusters, sus- I v tended from whorls of glossy leaves. 3reat quantities of It grow on the ; g lend stumps of the overflowed land j forming lagoons In Ontun lake. A peculiarity of the 'Monkey orchid Is hat when domestlented Its flowers do not develop fragrance until they nre lliree days old. Another odd species | I mimics a white violet, not only In dse and shape, hut In the exquisite l violetlike fragrance which the bios- ' ?om gives out In the late afternoon ' t only. It has no frugrnnce at any oth- c ir time and the tiny flowers last sev- i . eral days. I , . . Clear Case. ; * "I don't take prohibition cases," said f the lawyer. * -it "Hut I'm an Innocent man. I tell | you. I'm charged with having liquor \ 1 in my possession, hut I'm the person j who called up the police department and stated that I had found twentyfour quarts of Scotch burled In my backyard." I 4 "You say you called up the police 1 nml let them catry off thnt Scotch f when you might have concealed It in i a hundred different places and defied < the true owner to get possession of | ur j, "Certainly." j "Well, you must he Innocent. I'll i engage to defend you."?Birmingham Age-Herald. . t ! , Net Really Rjmarkab'a. "Do you know anything about palmistry. Herbert?" she asked. "Oh, not much." he answered, "although I had an experience last -night which might he considered a remarkable ex- 1 ample of palmistry. I happened to ' glance at the hand of a friend, and i I I immediately predicted he would pres- , entJy become the possessor of a considerable amount of money. Before he left the room he hnd a nice little sum handed to him." "And you foretold thnt from his hand?" "Yea, It had four aces in It." As Advertised. Jones sent ten shillings to a concern thnt advertised to send for that sum five pairs of hose by post. When they arrived he looked them over, and then wrote to the senders: "Ilose received. The patterns are vile. 1 wouldn't be seen , In ths streets with thein on.". ltack came the answer: "What are you kicking about? Didn't we advertise that you wouldn't wear them out?"?Pearson's Weekly. i All He Asked. Old Crusty?You ask for my daughter? Why. young man, at your present salary you could not even dress her. Suitor?Oh, yes, sir I I could keep her In gloves. Old Crusty?Gloves! Do you mean to insinuate thnt my daugliter would wear only gloves? Suitor?Pardon me, sir; I asked only for her hand. Nemesis. "Great goshovlch !" exclaimed a Russian citizen. "What Is the matterskoff with those mensik wallowing in the dltchskl?" "Oh, an American offered to pay a penny In U. 8. moneyskl for every hundred pounds of rubles that were delivered to hlinskoff," replied an acquaintance, "and those Idiotsovlch tried to swindle him.out of a dime apleceskl." ?Kansas City Star. Little Althea's Prayer. Little Althea's mother, seeing a growing tendency for the love of dress outweighing more Important matters, talked with her about It. with the re- l" suit that the child ended her prayer | inui nignt w itn: "And, dear Lord, help me to grow up Christian and go without clothe*."?Judge. Not One of Them. "Thcr" seems to he no practical penalty for the bootlegger." "Well." replied Senator Sorghum; "he'r r imst- deprived of the privilege of writing pieces for the paper and signing them 'Taxpayer."* ? Few men on re for solitude until they have had their crowds. Sam any a; Workers never kick und kickers never work. Curiosity lends ns Into temptation is often as covetousness. Fnriftor's work Is so often well done >ecause he does It himself. Don't let your automobile be year mer master. Walk a little. EEP CREEK BRIDGE i 1 BUILDING CONTRACT LET ' Contract for building the bridge^ cross D^ep Creek was let by the ounly Board of Commissioners to . le Mallard Lumber Co., of Greelyillc, S. C. v { Ihis firm's bid of $2,567.75 was accpted. i WHITE OAK Rev. Yosip Benjamin preached an * iteresting sermon here Sunday lorning. Messrs. Leo Johnson, Frar.k Davidon and Austin Brewer were in the yhite Oak section last week. Miss Bessie Sutton was the guest f Misses Mayme and Essye Wadsrorth Sunday. Miss Gladys Rayfield who teaches t Macedonia spent the week-end at ome near Center Point. Misses Eliza and Mayme Oliver pent "the week-end at their home. MiBs Gertie Sutton visited Miss Ithel Sutton near Ruby Sunday. Mr. J. N. RatliflT and family spent lunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. . F. Deese. Mr. and Mrs.J. P. Melton were the uests of Mr.und Mrs. W. J. Purvis' lunday afternoon. Mr. Daniel Kirkley from the Navy as been visiting with relatives near Vhite Oak recently . Mr. R. B. Boone and family of lethel have moved near here. Misses Helen Campbell and Geneva ruett spent last Wednesday night /ith Misses Gertie and Bessie Sutton. Sunday School here next Sunday at : :30 o'clock. fHE SLOUCHY MAN NEEDS A LIFT la* Clogged Blood and Should Take Gude'a Pcpto-Mangan The man who walhs with a slouch isually has a heavy, dull expression in his face. Ihc eyelids droop in a azy, languid way and he goes around eeling dead most of the time. Bad dood, all clogged up with poisons rom the system, makes a man feel hat way. That man with bad blood has let limself get in a run down condition, le has overdone somehow, either >hysically by straining, trying to do 00 much, or mentally, by worrying, loing without sufiicient sleep. He leeds new blood. Gude's Pepto-Manjan taken in regul ;r doses every day s just the right blood builder. It Irives of all the poisons. It makes dood, rich and red. When the blood jets back to normal, the color improves and the eyes brighten. It jraces a man un. Drugg'sts sul it in liquid or convenient labkt iorm. The full name, 'Gude's Pcplo-aMngan,' is on each paci.agefl Adv. BIDS DECEIVED Bids will be received for erecting 1 warehouse 27'xilO' metal side3 and roof. Information may be obtained at tliis office, bids mud be in before lunuury 20th. J. A. Teni. (^lerk. WITH A POINT Hurried nien lack wisdom. Regard righteousness as gain. A font at rest meets nothing. Man proposes, heaven dlspos**. When a boy is silent he is learning most. Patience cures many an. old complaint. Ther6 Is no cure for overwork but to quit. The best mnster seldom changes his servants. Imitation cheerfulness Is better than noue. no tax now LUDEH'S menthol cough drops price ??? straight give quick relief f?wu V?U? 53 S*u Ik* m*rU *rrr wwav.w.v/avavj', Time Co Hani and the host \ Alieties of TVgltftblo und liold seeds to plant for each purpose is told in the 1022 Catalog of WOGUS SEEDS Now ready to be mailed, free * on request. Reduced prices are quoted on Seeds, Poultry Supplies, and Feeds, Garden Tools and Spray Materials. Writo for your copy today. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Make It Your Regular E Get Our Before Y Hay, Corn Flour, M La It's An Easy Way J. C. RIVE In Warehouse Back * I I I 1 I I ! X X* X X* 1 iX FUNERAL DIRECT Quality Deper V/e carry a full line of C Supplies with W. H. Portei Two Motor Funeral Cars? for colored. 'Phone No. 3 ' - . .! . 11 ? SOME ASPECTS OF THE FARMERS' PROBLEMS (Continued from fi: st page) and still are, Instances ot purposeful abuse, the subject should not be up proachect with any general Imputation to existing distributive agencies of deliberately Intentional oppression, but rather with the conception that the marketing of farm products has not been modernized. An ancient evil, and a persistent one, is the undergmdlng of farm products, with tlie rosuit that what the farmers sell as of one quality Is resold as of a higher. That this sort "of chicanery should persist on any Important scale In these days of business Integrity would seem almost incredible, but there Is much evidence that It does so persist. Even as I write, the newspapers announce the suspension of several firms from the | New York Produce Exchange for exporting to Germany as No. 2 wheat a | whole shipload of grossly Inferior wheat I mixed with oats, chaff and the like. Another evil Is that of Inaccurate weigh ng of farm products, which. It Is charged, Is sometimes a matter of dishonest Intention and sometimes of protective policy on the part of the local buyer, who fears that he may 'weigh out" more than he "weighs in." A greater grievance is that at pros ent the field fanner has little or tin control over the time and condition* of marketing his products, with the result that he Is often underpaid for his products and usually overcharged for marketing service. The difference between what the farmer re celves and what the consumer pays often exceeds all possibility of Justification. To cite a single Illustration. Last year, according to figures attested by the railways and the growers, Georgia watermelon-raisers received on the average 7.0 cents for a melon, the railroads got 12.7 cents for carrying It to Baltimore and the consumer paid one dollar, leaving 798 cents for the service of marketing and Its risks, as against 20.2 cents for growing and transporting. The hard annuls of farm-life are replete with such com ' mentarles on the cmdeness of pres ent practices. Nature prescribes that the farmer's "goods" must be finished within two | or three months of the year, while financial and storage limitations gen erally compel him to ^11 them at the same time. As a rule, other Industries are in a continuous process of finish Ing goods for the markets; they dis tribute as they produce, and they can curtail production without too great Injury to themselves or the cntumu nity; hut If tlie farmer restricts his output, It Is with disastrous conse quencesL both to himself nnd to the FOR 1 Lumber, c mulcting Call CHERAW LUMRE CHERAW. ? _ KING & J M?BEE? ? ? .? ?v *? ' CJlC; . ,V'A' ,' f* %?! ' f ?V v > ?,.* "ifcC-l.>Y" ^ -'t. f-ifV '^g. * ? business Habit to ^ Pi ices ou Buy and Oats eat and rd r To Save Money RS & CO. : of Our Old Stand ^AVITT OR S EMBALMER idadility Service offins, Caskets and Burial , Chestorfi'sld, S. C-one lor white people, one 1. miunilll uy. The average farmer Is busy with production fur the major pnrt of the * year, and has nothing to sell. The hulk of Ills output routes on the tnurUet nt i nee Hern use of lark of storage facilities anil of financial support, the farmer cannot carry his goods through the year and dispose of them as they are currently needed. In the great majority of cases, farmers have to entrust storage--In warehouses and elevators?and the financial carrying: of their products to others. Farm products are generally mar-'acted n' ? time when there Is a con estlon of both transportation and: finance when cars and money areseal? -e Tlie outeome. In mary Instances, Is that Hie fanners not onij sell under pressure, and therefore at: a <n.-inl vantage. but aire compelled to i lake furl her reductions in net returns,-, in order to meet the charges for the service of storing, transporting, flnnne iti ', and nit male marketing?which; charges tho,\ claim are often exces ;ive. 1" -ir heavily on both eonsumei an I producer, and are under the con'I rol of -e perf rntlng tlie services It Is t .e that ti ey are relieved of 'he rlsi - < t a i l.aiigln;: iniirket by: s-Jt'.ng at ohee.l i ' 'he a"e quite .re to fake tiie^unf-r 01 aide chancey. if (he favorahle one also is theirs and; I hey can retain for themselves u part. *?f tlie service cl urges that are uni-form. In good years and laid, wit hi high prices and low. While, In the main, the farmei musY sell, regardless of market eon d. tin Br*, at the time of the maturity of crops, he cannot suspend production in toto. JTc must go on producing if he Is to go on living, and if tlie world Is to exist. * i'he most he can do Is to curtail production a little or alter its form, and that--because he Is In the dark as to the [irohid*le demand for his goods? maj he only to Jump from the frying "pan int.. the Hre, raking the Consumer with nim Even the dairy furthers, whose output Is not seasonal, complain that they find themselves at a disadvantage In the marketing of their productions, especially raw milk. because of the high costs of distribution, which tiiey,must ultimately hear. Neglect the "hog pardons' and pres-ently you will hear cuss words. Culture Is seoflig n violet In the? i woods without wanting to pick It. Says Sam: It's a question which) kills most people?germs or grouches.-. An English proverb runs: "Too* much of anything Is good for noth-lug." i The custom that doth breed a habit: In a man Is probably the custom t tailor. .. Sn.\s Sam: There's n whole lot ofT religion just In getting along wltta i.ooj.ie. YOUR Singles , j Materia^ I On R & SUPPLY CO. ? ? SOUTH CAROLINA IAYNARD SOUTH CAROLINA