The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 20, 1922, Image 2
I The OwskrikM Advertiser T
Aral H. and Fred G. Hearn
Editora
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription Rites: $1.50 a Year;
fx 73 cents.?Invariably in
Advance. ?
Entered as second-class matter at the
postofllce at Chesterfield, South *'
Carolina. K
<
JEWS TO RETURN TO HOLY LAND o
It begins to look very much like
the Biblical prophecy will be fulfilled n
that the Jews will return to their '
nome iana. wnen Palestine was en- v
tered by the Allied armies the world *
was thrilled by the romance of this
great event. For 200 years the Jews 1
have scattered over the earth?the 1
story of the wandering Jew is typical ?
of the record of the Hebrew nation. ?
As one has beautifully said:
"In every land of the globe these 1
people of the wandering foot have 1
kept their windows open toward Je- 1
rusalem. They have remained faith- 1
ful to the pledge of their great '
psalmist, 'If I forget thee, O Jerusa- '
lem, let my right hand forget her cun- '
ning. If I do not remember thee, let 1
my tongue cleave to the roof of my
mouth.' *
"In all the history of the world
there is no instance of fidelity like '
that of the Jew for his promised land
, , 1
and for his own people. They have
never forgotten, though memory for (
them was bittersweet, both a joy and 1
a scourge." 1
As an indication that other nations
are taking a vital interest in the restoration
of the Jews to their nativi
land, the British government through
Balfour gave out a statement to the
effect that his government favored the
establishment in Palestine of a nat .
ional home for the Jewish people and
will use their best endeavors to
achieve that object. As strongly indicating
that the movement of the Jews
toward the Holy Land has the syinpa- '
thy and support of our own people
this resolution has been presented to
the Congress and was advocated by
leading members of that body:
"Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United j
State of America in Congress assembled,
That the United States of America
favors the establishment in Palestine
of a national home for the Jew- '
ish people, it being clearly understood
that nothing shall be done which may
prejudice the civil and religious rights
of Christian and all other non-Jewish
communities in Palestine, and that 1
holy places and religious buildings
and sites in Palestine shall be adequately
protected."
In an able speech advocating the
adoption of the resolution Congressman
Barter, of Ohio, said:
"It is impossible to exaggerate the
yearning of many Jews for a location
in that country that witnessed the beginning
of their power and the growth
nf f rnliiriAti 1 ? >?
w* ?nvit ivii^ivu. me |/wnv; \
in the One hundred and thirty-first
Psalm,
" 'By the rivers of Babylon we sat
down,
Yea, we wept when we remembered
Zion.' " !
has been accepted for ages as the 1
most touching lamentation of a people
in captivity.
The Jewish race ever since that
time has been the victim of discrimi- !
nation, persecuted in many "--intries
but always retaining its * ..igion and 1
distinctive traits, has looked to Pal- 1
estine and Jerusalem with a r'iver-dy
ing aspiration for its homeland. '
INSURING FARMERS CROPS
That the farming interests are not
to be ignored is evidenced by legislation
proposed in Congress whereby t
crops rrray be insured against loss. It }
was decided to appoint a committc ,
of three Congressmen to investigate
the subject of crop insurance and to ;
report a bill to effect that object. The ,
plan proposed contemplates a study of
all forms of crop insurance and general
legislation to insure all forms
of losses by farmers. (
SMALLER BANKS TO r
ENTER FEDERAL RESERVE
Senator W. J. Harris, of Georgia,in- 1
troduced in the Senate a bill that was (
passed by that body that will admit
to membership in the federal reserve
system banks which have sixty per
cent, of the $25,000 minimum capital
requirements providing they set aside
20 per cent, of their annual income
to add to their initial capital until the
minimum is reached.
P
COLLECTING OUR WAR DEBTS
It is gratifying to note that Great _
Britain is preparing to pay back the
money she borrowed from Uncle Sam
to help carry on the war. New York c<
bankers have received $2,500,000 in h
gold bars and it is stated that another pi
similar shipment is on the way. C
The sum of $125,000,000 will be li
due the United States this October c<
as interest on the British war debt, tl
ti
Columbus wasn't the only man who it
discovered America. George III did to
it, likewise Kaiser William. They did
not have to cross the ocean to do it.
AY LORS OF TENNESSEE;
THE WAR OF THE ROSES
(By John T. Hearn)
Alfred Alexander Taylor, a life>ng
republican, has been governor of
le democratic state of Tennessee for
tore than a yeur. This statement of a j
miarkable fact brings to mind the '
imous campaign of 1884, in which 1
!ob and Alf Taylor were candidates
or governor, the political struggle,
eing dubbed "The War of the
Loses." During the campaign a lady '
ad presented each of the two candi-'
lates with a bouquet of roses, one
I
vhite, tlie other red. Bob took the
vhite bouquet and Alf the red and;
'The War of the Roses" began. Many
ncidents of this remarkable political i
ampaign are recalled that throw a
ileasant sidelight upon the famous
Thnt tu*n viiuntr nipn
.hould go out from the parental home
is candidates for the governorship of
i great state, one a democrat, the oth- j
;r a republican, was a strange depar- j
.are from the trodden paths of politi-1
.inns. The state of Tennessee was
wrought up with excitement and the'
whole country watched with interest
.his brotherly rivalry.
When starting out on the
,-ampaign the mother of the
faylor boys made them promise
hat they would not forget they were
brothers, and that they would always
.rent each other with courtesy and
\indness. It is related that at one of
.he early meetings Alf warmed up politically
and hotly scored the Democratic
party severely, but criticized
Bob for belonging to such a party. At
their hotel that night Bob announced
that he was going home and would not
-peak any more, asked for an explanation,
he reminded Alf of the promise
made to their mother. Alf acknowledged
his dereliction and promised
that he would not again violate
their agreement, and the campaign
tir?ic nnnrlnntn/l ai'itla <lim r/urn ? /! f <\ f n
pledge made to their mother.
Upon one occasion some boisterous
young democrat began heckling All',
using rude expressions. Bob advanced
to the front of the platform and said:'
"The man who insults my brother insults
me." There was no more trouble
after that.
Robert Love Taylor, who was appropriately
born in Happy Valley, Tenn.,
by his personal magnetism and his political
sagacity won more honors than
usually fall to the lot of most aspiring
politician. Elected to congress in 1878
lie was three times elected governor
and closed his political earoer and his
life in the United States Senate.
The third time Bob Taylor ran for
jfovernor, it was over his protest. He
ivas making more money on the lecture
platform than would come to
aim from the governor's salary. Besides,
the applause of delighted audiences
was more grateful than the rouline
drudgery incident to the office of
the state's chief executive. He yielded
reluctantly to the urgent arguments
of his friends, who claimed that
uur isoo, was Hie only democrat
who could bo elected at that time, the
democratic candidate of tile last election
having won by a very narrow
margin.
Governor Alfred Taylor in his inlugural
address paid this appreciative
tnd touching tribute to his democratc
brother:
"I cherish no higher ambition than
that by your sympathetic cooperation,
I may become as acceptable a
governor as a brother predecessor
whose face I looked on for the last
inn* in this very hall and whose spirt
worked so effectively to aid in seuring
my elevation to this exalted
>osition."
Although not as noted a platform
speaker as his brother, Alt' Taylor's
iddresses were characterized by both
loquenee and wisdom.
A lifelong republican elected governor
of a democratic state?what
uglier honor could come to mortal
nan?
Happy Valle is happy indeed in givng
to the Volunteer state these two
lotable brothers, Bob and Alf Taylor.
An Embarrassing Example
The squire's pretty daughter was
'Xamining the village school. "Now
hildren, can you tell me what a mi aclc
is?"
The children looked at one another,
iut remained silent.
"Can no one answer this question?"
he new curate, who was standing bedrid
the squire's daughter, asked.
A little girl was suddenly struck
vith a brilliant idea. She held up her
land excitedly.
11 f - n't . i
ivru, jusMt: me squires (laugher
asked, smiling approval.
"Phase, miss," the small child relied
breathlessly, "mother says 'twill
e a miracle if you don't marry the
ew curate."
TEAL LIGHT & POWER COPANY
Notice is hereby given to all conerned
that a meeting of the Stockolders
of Teal Light & Power Comany
will be held in the ollice of said
orporation, Chesterfield, South Carona,
Tuesday, August 1st, 1922, to
insider a resolution to be offered for
le purpose of placing said corpora- '
on into liquidation and to wind up
s affairs and to dissolve if agreeable
the laws of the State.
June 30th, 1922.
D T Teal, President Teal Light &
SiMii
i t ?i .,
^ ^ | '
cigarettes
lllli$
Wm
10*
They are GOOD!
Woman Nominated for Senate
For the first time a woman has
been nominated by the Democratic
party for the U- S- sennt \ She is Mr?.
Aiina t.'ickic Olesen of Minn., and in
the primary contest she defeated two
opponents. Mrs. Olesen is 3G years of
ape. She has been prominent in public
life some time as an active official
in various women's organizations and
as a lecturer. During the World War
she was a patriotic speaker for the
Red Cross, the Y. W. C. A. and for
liberty loans. In 1020 she was the
Democratic woman speaker at the
Jackson day dinner at Washington.
Her Republican opponent for the
senate will be Frank B. Kellogn, the
junior senator from Minn.,who was
renominated.
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
law nab! doctuh cmahge\
ME TEN DOLLARS WEN
HE X-RAY MAR FOOT
UH-HUH AH SEES
NOW WHUT DAT *AR
"X" STAN' FUH IN PAT
X-RAY III', p- J
HJ
Copyright. 1921 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate
VISIT BIG SPRINGS?New management.
Special rates to your Sunday
School picnics. Boy Scouts,
Camp Fire Girls. Open until September
15th. J. K. McLure,
~>t-:S0 Proprietor.
CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
bounty of Chesterfield,
Hy M. J. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas, A. J. Beatlie made suit
'o me to grant him Letters of Administration
of the estate and effects of
T. M. Beattie, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said T. M. Beattie,
deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Chesterfield, S. C., ?n
July 12th, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 27th
day of June, Anno Domini, 11)22.
M. J. Hough, Probate Judge.
A. F. DAVIS MARKET
The Finest Fresh Mcati
The Best Fancy Groceries
High Grade Canned Goods
The Best of Everything for the
Table
A. F DAVIS MARKET
FRETFUL BABIES
Cheer Up Instantly When
I)r.Thornton's KasyToother
Removes Cause of Pain.
S AALnr
Motherl When the child becomes
cross and peevish with feverishness,
sour stomach, coated tongue, bowel
trouble, cold or colic give a course of
the old reliable Dr. Thornton's Easy
Teether and note the quick improvement.
Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether
is a harmless sweet powder composed
of antiseptics, digcstants and granular
stimulants, contains no opiates or
harmful drugs. Babies like it and 1
take it more freely than sticky syrups
or liquid medicines.
Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
received during the past fifteen years
from doctors, druggists and appreciative
mothers prove its efficiency beyond
question of doubt. If it fails to
help your child your money back without
question. Twelve powders in a
package with foil directions, 25c at
your druggist.?Advertisement.
stcJries op
QREAT INDIANS
By Elmo Scott Watson
Cupyrliht, 1#22. Wcitern Mfwupaper Union
CHIEF NAICHE CURES HIS
WIFE'S JEALOUSY
44V/"<>C are Jealous of your sister,
I That Is bad," said Nalchc/Vhlef
of the Chlricnhua Apaches, to the elder
of his two wives one day. "I will cure
you." So he threw a cartridge luto
the chandler of his ritle and' shot Iht
through the knees. Marital troubles of
that sort seemed to run In Naiehe's
family. An army officer who visited
old Cochise, his futher, In 1873 in the
1'niKooii mountains. Arizona, noticed
that the chief's hand was badly burned
In two circular holes. He asked about
them and Cochise explained that they
had been made by his younger wfte,
who was jealous of the older. She had.
hit him so badly that he had to canterIr.e
the wound.
It ecu use Cochise's son was constantly
leading his playmates Into trouble
he was given the name Na-ai-che,
which means "mischievous," or "meddlesome,"
a prophetic name. When old
Cochise died and the chieftainship
passed on to Naiehe he more than up- |
held the traditions of his family.
lie lirst made his name known in
1881, when he led his Chlricahua warriors
on devastating raids all over the
Southwest. This hand was known as
"(Jeronimo's hand," although, as a matter
of fact, Naiehe was the real chief ,
and Geronlmo merely a warrior leader ]
of considerable renown. For five years;
they went their bloody way. Then, in j
188(1, Geronlmo was finally cornered
and forced to surrender to General
Miles.
Naiehe did not surrender until a day
later, lie felt that it was appropriate
for him. son of the great Cochise and
first chief of the Chirlcnhuns, to lie the
last to lay down arms and cease fighting
the white man whom he and his
fathers had fought for two centuries.
When the hostile Chiricahuas were
finally settled ai Fort Sill as prisoners
of war they looked to Naiehe as their
leader. "He was a most forceful and
reliable man, a proud and self-respecting
chieftain," was Gen. Ilugh Scott's
tribute to nini. Naiehe became a member
nf the Indian police force and
proved to lie a faithful officer. Like
Gel'onimo, he accepted Christianity and
thereafter always signed ids name
"Christian Naiehe." lie was signing it
when he cured his wife of jealousy!
After years of pleading, the CblrlchIiiuis
finally were allowed to return
to Arizona, and in I'.H.'I Naiehe had the
satisfaction of leading his people baek
to their niteestrnl homes. They settled
on the Mesealero reservation.
00005 SOttC
"VAMPS" WHO i
MADE HISTORY ?
By JAMES C. YOUNG. |
U?? by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
A FAMOUS CASE OF "FATAL
BEAUTY."
THE name Helen of Troy brings to
our mind's eye a woman young
and slender and of snrmis-dmr Imnnit
r- ? ! ' - n "
As u nint t??r of record she had red
hair and was forty years old when
she started on her great adventure.
Hut all the ancient world' agreed that
Helen was its finest ornament. Although
she lived Jl.000 years ago her
fame still endures.
When Helen was a little under twenty,
her father, Tyndareus of Argos,
found his palace tilled with almost
every kinglet and princeling in ' recce,
demanding her hand, lie foresaw that
no matter where her choice fell, there
would he future trouble. So he bound
all of them to an oath that they would
protect the hearthstone of the favored
suitor.
Helen made a strange selection,
Menelaus, king of Sparta, a plodding,
middle-aged man. He took her off to
his palace and after a while many
things were said about her. Ilut the
two lived In seeming contentment for
twenty years. Then cam** I'aris, son
of I'rinm, from the great city of Troy.
He was young and handsome. It had
been foretold that his city would he
destroyed through him. Helen promptly
"vamped" the stranger guest.
Tliey fled one night for Ids ship and
sailed for Troy. Menelaus mourned
her as one distracted and called on .
Tyndareus to make the nobility of
(Jreecc fulfill Its promise. OIT they
went, In 1,200 ships, to the city of
Troy, standing near the present-day
Constantinople.
The Trojan war lasted ten years
without result. Helen had long since
tired of Paris. Then he was brought
back dying from a nigbt sortie. "Long
ago, dear," he said, "we were glad?
we who never more shall he together.
Will you kiss me, once? It Is ten
weary years since you have smiled on
me. But. Helen, say farewell with
your old smile."
She kissed him, ho died, nml soon I
nftorwnrd sho wed ids younger brother,
although all Troy reviled her for
bringing upon It such a war. One
day the Greeks apparently sailed away
and grout was the rejoicing. But the
besiegers left behind their famous
wooden horse, wliloh the Trojans mistook
as an offering. W> Neptune for a
safo passage home. They I rought the
horse Into the elty. That night a secret
floor In the horse was opened
and Helen led those within to the
gates, which they unfastened to the
returned Greeks. An Indescribable
slaughter followed and the city was
burned.
It-den went hack to Sparta as the
wife of Menelaus. When he died the |
women rose against her and she fled j
to Rhodes, whose queen had lost a ,
son in the Trojan war. And she had
poor Helen puhllcly hanged.
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting attachments,
works on any machine;|
easily adjusted. Price $2; full instructions
and sample. Marsh Bros.,
How does she make
that extra 10 <
COWS that get only c
tein and calcium from <
20 lbs. of milk may make 30 1
on grass alone. They do it
upon their bodily tissues f
10 lbs. But their milk will
off unless a concentrate is fed,
Don't let cows "run dowi
Feed Purina Cow Cho
You can get about 3Vz It
milk per day from each
pasture, for every pound ol
Cow Chow you feed. Co^
' in better condition for win
duct ion, and you can ml
longer. Call us up. We
proof in your milk paiL
W. P.
| - -
] THE RE.
| Not what you pot by chance or in
| in life, hut what you gain by hon
I i successful. What are you doing to
I funds for future ne -da by startin
! THE FARMERS!
| M. L. It A LEY. J. S. McGRE*
President Vice-I
N DIRE*
F. D. Seller, J. S. I
! T. H. Burch,
|
She Seopl
OF GHES
Will Appreciate Your Busin
;l $200,(
Our customers ant! friends he
need of accommodation or yot
to see us. 3u aranteed hurt]
Let us show you this wonder.
It. B. LANEY, President
CIIAS. P. MANGUM,
I Cashier
r
jfyank of %
The Oldest, Lar^J
Bank in Chest
4 Per Cent. Paid on Saving* De
See
C. C. Doug I
R. E. River*, President.
M. J. H ough, Vice-President.
| R lil/ UCdl
(Family Ren
Because it wor
remedies have ce
Is Li
a Chesterfield F
g D. H. DOUGLASS, President
fj W. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pres.
ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, H
B w* Buy ??<ys.n R?>?
^ t.n. f>~\ v" - * > / fr* : ' -;Tw*V.
' v~ ' \J5f 'f#Erf8 ->V; yHF*
__ 4
grass to make |30|
,, Feed from the
1 Checkerboard Bag
w Now
is. more ril_' W r\l rl/^^
cow on
F Purina pyyT^^^wDj
us keep LM^pL~~,T*N^^^W
ter proIk
them BfflllfriimlM
put the I^WnUjynni
ODQM
<\L TEST j
ihcritance, not what you start with .
,esty is what will make you truly |
i better conditions? Accumulate, f
it a savings account HERE NOW. |
1ANK,RUBY,S.C. |
GOR, MISS ALICE BURCH '
'resident Assistant Cashier
3TORS !
smith, J. S. McGregor j
M. L. Raley, |
m* ifyank j
IERFIELD
ess. Total Resources Over
)00.00
ilped us to do this. When in
i have money to deposit, come |
[lar proof and fire prooi safe. I
A cordial welcome awaits you
G. K. LANEY, V.-I'resident
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Assist. Cashier
II
IheMerfield
c5t and Strongest
terf eld, S. C.
posits. $1.00 Starts An Account
Us
ass. Cashier.
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier
R. T. Rcdfearn, Tiller
aedy
ks when all other
'HHAfl In wnrL
ife Insurance
joan S Ins. Go.
C. C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y & M*r.
GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer.
EALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK ,
FIANCE
I EiUt?~Mo???y UmW [
*'^ ' . . "* *>" - " tR!<?7 ' r" 't1'
LESSON FOR MANKIND HERE.
v - i
Wisdom Shown by Racthers* Tralnsr
Might Wall Be Copied by the
Average Human Being.
Tinman beings that know so ranch
bout animals, automobiles and other
machinery, and so little about yourselves,
read this.
When Morvlch, the great racehorse,
was put on the car carrying him from
me track to another, his trainer immediately
cut off his regular seven
quarts of onts per day.
"No heating food, of course, while
the liorse Is traveling and inactive,"
mid he. that's right and wise, says
Mr. Human Being.
And the same Mr. Human Being
gets on the train to travel from New
York to California and spends the
time in tile dining car eating as much
us lie can possibly hold. He does die
same on the ocean steamer, and In
general from the cradle to the grave
lie eats in a fashion that would make
of any flrst-class racehorse a tenthclass
horse.
' Only eat the food that you know
you are going to use up. Only eat as
much ns >ou can change Into blood,
hone, flesh, muscle and nerve power.
Your own judgment should tell you
what to order.
Leave the table while you are still
hungry and you will leave the world
when eery old.?Cleveland News.
UP AGAINST TOUGH PROBLEM
Small Jane's Scruples Prsvsnted Her 4
From Eating the Candy That
Had Been "Lent."
Little Jane's mother brought home
a box of candy given to her by an
Episcopal friend shortly before Easter,
and pussed around some of Its
contents to tier children, explaining
that Mrs. Cox's children had given
up eating candy until after Easter, "so
they cannot eat any now, us it Is
Lent."
Little Jane's brothers promptly ate
their pieces, hut she stood looking at
the candy In her hnnd with a puzzled
air,
"Why don't you eat It, Jane?" her
mother asked.
"llecause," she explained, "then how
could I give It back If It's Just lent?"
Kings Lead Easy Lives.
"What are my engagements for today?"
"Your majesty, you are scheduled
to confer the order of the Golden Lemon
on the premier of Choko-Sluvlu
ami grant an audience of 15 minutes
to the Itajah of Slnmhang. In the
afternoon it Is announced thnt you will
show yourself at the race course."
"Any other affairs of state to come
up?"
"The heavyweight champion desires
the pleasure of your acquaintance, but
*i>o introduction can be arranged
later."
"Admit the premier. I have a busy
day before me."?Birmingham AgeUcrald.
An Interruption.
"litis thnt fellow gone?" asked the
editor of the Chiggersvllle Clarion, as
he poked his head through the back *
door of his sanctum.
"Yes. sir," replied the office boy.
"He hung nround a while, knocked
over ii couple of paste pots and then
left."
"It's a Rood thing I saw him coming
In time to get out. I fear he meant
violence. I'll now finish writing that
editorial I was working on, declaring
that what this country needs Is a
militant press with -the courage of its
convictions."
The Next Best Thing.
Little Willie came home from school
the other day with a black eye.
"Willie, where did you get that black
eye?" asked mother.
"Johnny Smith hit me," answered
Willie.
"I hope you remember what your
Sunday school teacher said about
heaping coals on the head of your
enemies?"
"Well, ma. I didn't have any coal,
so I Just stuck his head In the ash
barrel."
cvcmuaiiy, wny Not Now.
Mandy nnd" Rastus had become engaged,
but Mandy still had misgivings.
"Big boy," she murmured one evening,
"Ah knows yo* love me, but
huccuro you comes roun' wantln* to
marry me so soon after yo' loses yo*
Joh?"
"Sho, Mandy," he replied reassuringly,
"whnt's de difference does Ah
quit work and marry yo', or marry yo*
an' quit work?"
A Real Benefit.
"How 1 envy you your group of
children," remarked the bachelor to
his long-innrrled friend.
"Children certainly do brighten the
home," replied the other, gratified.
"What? Oh, yes, yos, of course.
But what 1 was thinking of?look at
the tax exemption you can claim on
them."
Complete Removal.
Fat Mother-ln-Law ? I.ook, James, /
dear, here at last I've found something
to remove my flesh. It's guaranteed
to take off 30 pounds a month.
That makes It Just right for one who
weighs ISO pounds like I do.
Son-ln-!,nw?Yes. Now use It dill
gently for six months.
Notable Changes.
"Hns the feminine vote made any
difference In politics out your way?"
"A gr<?t deal," replied Senator Sorghum.
"The oratory Is not as brilliant
as It used to be, hut the heckling
Is a rrrent den I more artistic."
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Attonwy-aM^v
Office In Courthouse
CheaterfieM. 3. C.
R. L. McMANUS
DeatUt
Che raw, S. C.
At Chestereld, Monday
A Pageland, Tuesday.