The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 17, 1922, Image 4
R Busines
I Friend
| 1 Business is just as muc
| Friendships as making new
I Honest Business Meth
I
I the foundation upon which
X
ships must rest.
I Marts'
'
have made us a host of
by their refined, sensible
rials and honest tailoring.
Our Fall Showing in t
is awaiting your inspection
Drop in today and lool<
f Teal-Joi
"The Home of (
RAZ
Guaranteed F
Our Saturday Spe
Augnst 19, is the gre
with its wonderful g
13.50 and
Kazc
: FARMERS I
i
YE FARME GOSSIPE
Last call for fall gardens.
Remember the farm machinery to
keep it repaired.
With the dairy farmer, cleanliness
is next certainly to godliness.
It's a vise farmer who is master
of his cash crops.
If you have a better crop of corn
or a better farm animal or a better
farm product of any kind, prepare
now to serve your community by
shewing them at the fair.
A problem in marketing: If &
potato in town is worth two in the
country, who gets the difference?
Weeding is as important in grow
ing good livestock as in growing good
crops.
A dollar saved is a dollar made.
Well, a green winter cover crop may
save $10.00 per acre in plant food.
If two cows will produce 12,000
pounds of milk per year, why feed
and care for three to do it?
Advice from a successful swine
grower: "Rape for spring and fall
is a forage crop that no hog farmer
can afford to overlook."
Cattle were the first money, say
the historians. Carolina farmers will
come tb understand that cattle still
mean money. I
i
Make the farm boy a birthday prfes- 1
ent of a good set of tools. The invest- <
ment will pay a double dividend?direct
returns in doing repair work and j
increased interest of the boy in farm t
life. t
c
A Sad Lo?? I
Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky,
had gone to pay a visit to a friend in
distant city. His friend met the
Senator ae he alighted from the train. A
"How are you, Joe?' 'his friend c
aaked. o
"I'm up against it," was the reply, g
"I lost the best part of my baggage." e
"Did you misplace it or was it stol- tl
en?" his/riend asked. p.
"Neither," said the Senator. "The
v; ^vjf^r * ,Vi." ' ^ "* '- 1 V * ^
s And
(ships
h a matter of holding old
' friends.
ods and fair dealing are
t valued Business FriendClothes
|
new friends every year j
styles,good wearing mate '
I
I
he Friend-making Clothes .
i
i them over. I!
les Go.
I
Good Clothes"
ORS |
or a Lifetime |
cial for Saturday, !
?at Shoemate Razor
uarantee. ?
4.00
>rs at S2.00
SDW. GO.
Brothers watch each other die?
A pathetic account of two brothers
of Union county, former ex-service
men, lying in the same room in the
government hospital at Camp Sevier
watching each other die from tuberculosis
contracted in France is told
in a letter from Mrs. H. M. Barrow,
a welfare worker, to a member of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion. The boys are Theron and 1
Charlie McQuirt of Jackson township.
The former has already passed away.
"Your most welcome letter enclosing
check for Charlie McGuirt and Walter
Gay," the account reads, "reached
me here today. Both of these boys
are my special pets. The McGuirt
brothers have had my sympathy and
care. Their case was the saddest we
have had. The two brothers in the
same room watching each other die.
Both so brave. Both suffering, but
smiling. I took them something to eat
each week. Poor Theron had so little
appetite. He craved apple pie. The
last time I carried him some I found
he had gone to his reward. He was
a brave soldier.
"Charlie was lonely and heart broken.
Left alone waiting his time to
follow his brother.
"I miss my work with the boys and
when I go back home I will be so
grateful for any finanial aid. I love
to take them home cooking. They
enjoy it and crave it so. Often when
I enter ? wnrrl wUv, v,? 1. ? * ?
? v. TT.VII injr uooftCl UII
my arm they call out, 'what have you
for me, mother?' Seldom do I have
enough to go around. So many dear
sick boys, and the people have forgotten
them and they know it. Just,
i little help, a touch of love now and
;hen would make the days seem short;r
and their sufferings easier to bear.
"I thank you for giving me this
)leasure. I am sending the check to
i friend of mine with the request
hat she make it go as far as she
an for just what the boys like."?
donroe Journal.
MALLARD MERRIMAN FINED
Mallard Merriman was tried before
lagistrate L. C. Sellers last Tuesday,
harged with assault on the person :
f George Merriman. He was found
uilty by the Magistrate and sentenc- J
d to pay fine of $25.00 or serve on '
he chain gang for thirty days. He
aid the fine. I
The fight was the outgrowth of an
mmmm
? '
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr. J. E. Agerton, of Pageland,
was in town Wednesday.
,, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Henderson are
visiting in Laurens this week.
Mr. Mae Johnson is visiting in Savannah,
Ga., this week.
Mr. J. C. Phillips, county mechanic,
is visiting in Tampa, Fla.
Mr. Chapman Pearce of Camden, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Bring me your eggs. I pay highest
cash price. A. F. Davis Market.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna, and son,
R. E. Jr., visited in Chesterfield Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Odom left Saturday
for their new hofie in Easley,
s. c.
Gtteriide'i Ruit Remover, Soap.
Laney's Pharmacy. ,
Miss Mildred Miller,of Sumter visited
her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Welsh a part
of thi?? week.
Miss Nora Lee Gaddy, of Wingate,
N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs, W.'
J. Douglass.
Dr. F. S. Blair has returned from a
week's stay in the mountains of
North Carolina.
Rev. L. E. Peeler and family are
spending two weeks in the mountains
of North Carolina.
i Mrs. R. L. Hurst has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends at Lake
City and Sardinia.
Fre?h bread, cakes and rolls received
the same baked. Rolls 10 centa per
dozen. A. F. Davis Market.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Teal, of Wadesboro,
were guests last week at the
home of Mr. B. F. Teal.
Miss Ethel White, of Cheraw, is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. White.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pearce and
Miss Lucile Nichols of Camden, spent
the week-end in Chesterfield.
Mrs. F. B. Saunders has returned
from a stay of about two weeks in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Cook's Leather Goods just arrived.
Laney's Pharmacy.
Miss Dora Pearcy, who is teaching
at Vaughan, spent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. J. Arthur Knight.
Mrs. Easterling, and son, Mr. Sam,
and daughters, Misses Bessie and Elizabeth
,of Florence visited Mrs. D. H.
Laney recently.
Rev. J. M. Sullivan will preach at
Pine Grove the third Sunday at 3
o'clock P. M., in the absence of Rev.
|
D. A. Brown, pastor.
Misses Sallie Ingram, of Pageland
and Louise and Josie Hull, of Rock
Hill, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Lonnie
Douglass on Scotch street.
Mr. Walter A. Douglass and family
of Laurel Hill, Fla., a former resident
of Chesterfield County, is visititng
friends and relatives in Chesterfield.
Whitney-Cook Stationery. All
hadea. Laney'a Pharmacy.
The Friendship Ladies' Aid Society
will meet Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the Church. All members
I Note tl
\ or
r July 29,1922, th
^ prices ever (juctcu
r- Passenger Car Tires w<
f effect ? Royal Cords ii
y These new prices shot
? confidence to dealers z
r owners that no lower 1
y quality tire prices .will
r
^ Itoyal
f SIZES Cord Nobby C
y 30 x 3 CI. $ 12.55 | SI
r 30 x 3V4 " $14.65 15.60 1
V n ~ A
m- - - ?' i J.uo 2
L 30 x 314 SS. 14.63
_ 32 x 3'/i " 22.VS 20.45 1
rw 31x4 " 20.45
* 32x4 " 20.15 24.15 2
r 33x4 " 30.0 3 2 " 1
c 34 X 4 " 30.85 26.05 2<
f 32x414" 37.70 31.95 Ji
r 33 x 4'/i " 38.55 3 4.00 3
T 34 x 4'/i " 3O.10 34.?1 3.
Y 35 X 4V4 " 40.7.) 05.65 }
f 36 x 414 " 41.55 36.15
Y 33 X 5 " 46.95 ?? ?
Y 35 x 5 " 49.30 4 1.20 ?
Y 37 x 5 " j \ K~> j 41
Y Federal Excise T.i* ?>? the thovc hat b
Y absorbed L-j ili: n.<. iw./ti<.:uri-r
r
^ The dealer w ith a full line of U. S.
Y Tires at these new prices can serve
Y you better than you have ever
_ been served bciorv ir. t'tc hi.. .
^ lory of the automobile. /
_ If there ever was nnv fan* /
^ cied advantage in chopping /
y around for tires it di:jp< /
y peared ou July 29.1922. /
\ / 3
/ Ra
far H Wo Oo. /
r /
\ / I lil'iit*
r / United \
rr / I
Where You Lucas Auto
Can Buy "!?et * W
C. A. Edgei
U. S. Threst
.
immmbmmmsa ' '
, , -.? ? ,? '! ?, .
Early
T._ J- I
uaaies i
Pay The NEW STOI
Our buyers have
attending all importai
only the best styles an
'No
II
!
i We also wish to
coat suits alike and
you can rest assured t
| You will not mc
The N
ij
I
ij
Chesterfield
II _ ^ ^ ^ i
are urged to be present. Mrs. C. P.
Chewning.
Misses Sarah and Pearl Moore entertained
a few of the young people
on Mnndov niorhf in hnnn*.
guests Misses Beulah and Margaret
Dempster, of Kershaw.
Miss Westbury has returned after
an extended visit fo Harleyville and
Sumter. Miss Westbury was accompanied
on her return trip by her sister,
Miss Rachel, of Harleyville.
Miss Doris Laney entertained a
few of her girl friends at an Eleven
O'clock Rook Party on Monday morning
in honor of her cousins, Misses
Bessie and Elizabeth Easterling.
Be sure to hear the concert to be
given Friday night at the school auditorium
by the Moje-Melton sisters
for the benefit of the Woman's Missionary
Society of St. Paul's Church.
"The State" Daily and Sunday o?
ale at Laney'a Pharmacy..
Mrs. W. J. Tiller and children are
spending some time at Mrs. Tiller's
icse i>iew Jri
t U.S.Hres
e lowest Bear in mind that the
on U. S. apply to the must cu
ent into line of quality tires ir
lcluded. world. Remember, toe
lid give as you read the follow
md car- ing table ? that U. S.
basis of quality has been posip
re vail, tively maintained. /
fabric /
hnin U*co Plain /
1.40 $9.75 $9.25 f
i.00 10.65 /
1.15 18.65 /
C..J0 15.70 / /
2.;Z 20.35 / /
1.65 21.95 / /
1 15 22.40 / /
17/
>.io / /
~ / 3fl x .1*/
/ usco
/ FABRIC 1
1
30 x 3 Vi Clincher
nd Straight Side
yal ord?14^
- -JJ- -
ad States Tires
States Rubber Company
trgZu**.m m JS L'~V m+*r+~
" ?TT.: ,.
JkkAJbJkkAJ>A.WkfckkKfeJkkkJ^kJ
Co., Chesterfield, S. C. VV. M. P
rilson, Chesterfield, S. C. Grigg
vorth, Ruby, S. C. J. O. Tay]
FOR YOUR
Fall Di
AND OTHER
teady-t<
a visit.
: been in the markets
it Ladies' Fashion Sho
d values on the market
Two Al
state that we carry no
when you purchase on?
hat
jet your DOUBL
IEW SI
Blum 8 Kornblut, Iuc.
The Store Dependable
, Sou
home in Blackville. Mrs. Tiller was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Viols
Mims, who has been visiting her fos
some time.
The Pee Dee Hunting Club, oi
Chesterfield County, was organizec
at Cash's last Tuesday with a membership
of thirty. The Irby plantation
of 5,000 acres was leased for a perioc
of five years. This is a part of the old
Cash plantation and will be used as ?
game preserve.
ELIZABETH
We are having lots of rain this section.
Mr. W. T. Moore and family spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Moore's moth.
er,"in the Wexford community.
Several from here attended services
at Lontf Pine Sunday.
Miss Mattie Little of Hoffmarv N
C., is visiting relatives here.
Mr. J. W. Ratliff of Cheraw, speni
Sunday with home folks.
Mr. Broughton Sellers and his
mother, Mrs. Frank Sellers, visited ir
the Angelus community Sunday.
rices / \
ge price8 / A
mpleie / a
i the / j
I I ^ A
ankey, Patrick S. C.
s Bros., Ruby, S. C.
lor, Mt. Croghan, S. C. i
/
mmmrnmrnmmmmamtmmmmmmmmmmmm
# J
resses
?
t
3-Wear !
* Mi
t 1
i 1
for the last thirty days
ws and -have bought
, i
ike
I
two dresses, coats or
e of thftm ffom us you
,E on the street j
rORE
. WEEVIL MIGRATION BEGINNING
i Clemson College, Aug. 14 ?Fall
: migration of the weevil has begun in
some sections where the cotton crop
f is not very good and where fruit for1
mation has practically discontinued.
Otherwise, the situation during the
, past week showed no important
I change, SQ'ua re infestation continu-1
[ ing to vary in different localites from
k very low to 95 per cent-, or more, according
to reports today by Prof. A.
F. Conradi, Entomologist, who therefore
advises cfintinuation of cultiva.
toin where possible and of thorough
square collecting from the plants and
t the ground.
Whether poison application should
I be made after migration depends on
I conditions. Migration is not yet heavy
enough at any point to warrant discontinuation
of poisoning. When migration
becomes severe and general
no profit may be expected from pois- i
oning.
During the past week there have
been breezy and dewless nights in
the Piedmont section. Poisoning on
such nights is not recommended, but
the application should be made during
the first favorable nights though
it be a week or so late according to
the schedule.
Farmers are urged to use good
judgment and not to become panicky.
When the weevils become numerous
so that all squares are punctured and
young bolls are attacked, one or even
two applications of poison may be
recommended in order to protect as
many of the young bolls as possible.
The attitude of the farmers is not
always encouraging. Some have kept
up cultivation and square collecting
diligently while others "laid by" August
1. It must be emphasized that
these old methods and customs will
not be satisfactory under weevil conditions,
and those who have not yet
become reconciled to more diligent
methods of farm management
throughout the entire growing season
will become so convinced if they continue
their efforts to grow cotton.
Agnin this season there are many
striking illustrations of the great
importance of soil building as the
fundamental operation in weevil control.
The success and profit that may 1
1A r
I ivsuil irom poisoning, square collecting
or other direct weevil control J
methods is bnsed on efficient soil (
building.
SOCIAL CLUB GIVES \
FUNDS TO CIVIC LEAGUE 5
At a meeting of the Chesterfield Social
Club last Monday night it was
decided to disorganize the club. A (
fairly representative membership of r
about twenty was present, a quorum
of ten being necessary to transact j
business.
A resoluion to turn the funds of the
Social Club over to the Civic League
to be used as the League sees fit for
the benefit of the town, was enthusiastically
carried.
The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R.
L. Hurst, reported about $50.00 y
cash in hand. The furnishings were
then offered for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, Sheriff J. T. Grant,
acting as auctioneer. From this source
over one hundred dollars was realized.
When a few small outstanding accounts
against the club are settled
there will still be about $160.60 to
be turned over to the Civic League.
WHEAT ON SUBSCRIPTION?The
Advertiser would like to receive ^
rcmcK of democratic
primary election in
chesterfield county
On Tesday, August 29th, 1922, a
>rimary election will be held in Cheeerfield
County, under the rules of the
Democratic Party, for a member of
Congress, for State Officers, for a
State Senator, and Two Members of
he House of Representatives and for
tadge of Probate.
Every white Democrat is qualified
So vote in this election who is proper,
ly enrolled and who is 21 years of age
>r shall become so before the general
election in November and who is* a
citizen of the United States and of
this State and has resided herein for
two years and in Chesterfield County
SIX MONTHS prior to said general
election and in the club district sixty
(60) days prior to the primary.
The Australian Ballot Act applies
to every precinct in the County having
an enrollment exceeding fifty (60)
and every voter must be on the proper
club roll and must vote at the precinct
where he or she is enrolled.
The polls will open at 8 A. M. and
close at 4 P. M.
The following munniroro -!"b"
_ o ?w??M U?1M
have been appointed to conduct this
election:
Cheraw No. 1, G. W. Guinn, S. T.
A. McManus and P. A. Murral. Joe
Lindsay, Clerk. Usual voting place.
Cheraw No. 2. T. N. Berry, J. H.
Board, J. G. Wallace. L. C. Reid,
Clerk. Place, Pollock's Store.
Bethel. C. C. Chapman, J. M. Kimcry,
L. T. Morgan. D. S. Mattheson,
Clerk. Usual voting place.
Pee Dee. John H. Wallace, H. K.
Linton, F. C. Newman. R. C. Spease,
Clerk. Usual voting place.
Brock's Mill. J. W. Brock, D. C.
Caulder, J. O. Parker. J. E. Short,
Clerk. Usual voting place.
Patrick. T. P. Campbell, W. F. Winburn,
D. F. Buie. Ernest L. Smith,
Clerk. Usual voting place.
Middendorf. E. T. McManus, Knox
L. Ammona, W. R. Johnson. D. M.
Rowe, Clerk. Usual voting place.
McBee. G. T. Horton, H. H Sowell,
J. G. Grant. D. G. McPherson, Clerk.
Usual voting place.
Cat Pond. J. W. Ruthven, J. A. Williams,
Calhoun Wilkes. Clerk L. E.
Edwards.
Grant's Mill. W. T. Rivers, W. T.
McBride, W. H. Caulder, B. T. McBride,
Clerk. Atkinson's Store. a
Snow Hill. A. J. Smith, E. C. Crawford,
D. A. Campbell. C. S. Caaon,
Clerk. School house.
Bay Springs. J. W. Roscoe. Joha
Campbell, S. E. V? iIkerson. D. C?
Campbell, Clerk. Bay Springs schbol.
Shiloh. Miler, Watson, T. C. Melton^
C. B. Gardner. T. H. Douglass, Clerk.
School house.
Douglass Mill. 11. C. Wadsworth, N.
C. Jones, O. H. Douglass. J. L.
Douglass, Clerk. Usual place.
Wexford. A. J. Jenkins, Arnold
Sellers, P. A. Gulledge. A. P. Allen,
Clerk. Usual voting place.
I Ruby. H .D. McCreight, J. S. Smith,
J. S. McGregor. M. L. Raley, Clerk.
Usual voting place.
Cross Roads. W. D. Gulledge, J. H.
Dalrymple, D. A. T. Douglass. V. B.
Waddell, Clerk. Usual voting place.
Mt. Croghan. W. H. Gibson, W. J.
Rayfield, A. B. Rivers. P. M. Ther? ?!!
Clerk. Usual voting place.
Winzu. C. F. Evans, H. Z. Outen,
J. A. Taylor. W. L. Pate, Clerk. Usual
voting place.
Plains. W. B. Evans, G. W. Hin
son, J. G. Hjcks. J. A. Blakeney,
Jefferson. Wm. Griffith, M. A.
Raley, R. A. Griffith.Roland Gardner,
Clerk. Usual voting place.
Angelus. T. J. Knight, E. A. Middleton,
W. L. Horton. J. S. Clark,
Clerk. Usual voting place.
Catarrh. J. A. Horton, G. H. Middleton,
W. L. Horton. B. E. Funderburk,
Clerk. Usual voting place.
Ousleydale. F. J. Johnson, R. C.
Baker, A. C. Winburn. S. A. Teal,
Clerk. Usual voting place.
Dudley. T. D. Funderburk, Ransom
Hunter, William McCray. G. C. Pate,
Clerk. Usual voting place.
Pageland. J. A. Turner, R. H.
Blakeney, H. J. Ogburn. W. E. Courtney,
Clerk. Usual voting place.
Center Grove. Edward J. Graves,
L. M. Kirkley, R. M. King. Willie E.
Sutton, Clerk. Place, school house.
Court House. B. J. Douglass, Ray
Rivers, W. J. Hanna. J. A. Teal,
Clerk.
Managers will please call at the
Court House for boxes, tickets, etc.,
lot later than Saturday, August
56th.
D. F. Brock, M. J. Hough,
Secretary. Chairman,
bounty Democratic Executive Comnittee.
,
L F. DAVIS MARKET
The Finest Freeh Meets
The Beet Fancy Groceriee
High Grade Canned Goode
The Beat of Everything for the
Table
1 FXIAVIS MADirct
( . /CXTIU LTJ/AIVIVLi 1
it
CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS
SKRV1CR
PARTS