Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-MM????T?? I ! IM I. Mill Ike CheikrSieid Advertiser [ Paul H. Hearn, Editor and Publisher 1 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; to months, 75 cents.?Invariably in . advance. Entered as second-class matter at the postofllce at Chesterfield, South Carolina. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED News comes by the way of London that Germany's former Kaiser is about to marry the widow of a German aristocrat. She recentlv visited the ex-Emperor at his place of exile in Holland. He stopped cutting down trees long enough to get engaged to the charming lady who is said to be 34 years old. She is the Princess Hermine the widow of Prince Jean of Schenaich of Caralath, wherever that may be. THE DAY OF SMALL THINGS And now the humble corn cob if treated in a certain method with chemicals will produce cellulose, a useful and important article of commerce. Science can produce of the corn cob an element hard as ivory wrhlc DION ders' ^113u wear good a9A3Ssion. If that tJoJw cheap you kno tive seri . I * utio with the uncoil even quality. Ml Th thes i sta I g^rice that can't i th'hest stretch of i ve; ' Sy I St I ready to be j or them over. A to buy. j S Co. S Clothes" I Y D A Y-ROM ANCE S TRANSCEND NOVELS diington, Sept. 7.?A woman t in a Chicago hospital was d with a tube of radium insertan incision in her body. When rgeons went to remove it, it had leared. Rather than have the s suffer the loss of fourteen ind dollars, she submitted to ?r operation to recover the tube had burned through into an. part of her body. The radium 'ound and the human radium recovered. Sirmingham, Ala., man had the *i.:_ ? ...nil rloveloDed. LOCAL ITEMS [ Dr. J. E. Lucas visited in town this week. MiBS Mary Redfeam leaves this week for Winthrop. Miss Leila Blanch Young left this ] week for Lander College. Buy a New Stetson Hat for Fall in the color*, $5.00 Teal-Jones Co. Messrs. llenry Pusser and John Robert Rivers have entered Furman University. Miss Sadie McElveen, of Lake City, S. C., is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Welsh. Just received a new shipment of Geo. P. Ide Shirts and Collars. New patter11* end styles. Teal-Jones Co. Miss Mary Belle Welsh, who underwent an operation in Charlotte last week, has returned home. Mr. J. H. Tiller and sons William and James, of Georgetown, are visiting relatives here this week. Miss Lila Teal has left for Lander College, where she has acepted a position on the faculty as instructor in violin. Ralston, Craddock-Terry and Biltrite Shoes in Black, Tan and Mahogany Colors. Rubber heel, English and Broad last. Teal-Jones Co. Removal of the light and telephone poles from the middle of Main street will be plowed, up graded and possibly graveled. Miss Carrie Trotti left this week for Whitmire, where she will stay with her aunt, Mrs. T. P. Young and attend school at that place. See our new stock of Lion Brand Work Shoes, Munson last, Soft Cap. $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 the pair. Teal-Jones Co. On Saturday, September 23rd., there will be an ice cream supper in the grove at Friendship church. The proceeds to go for paying of church piano. An error was apparently made in the figure as to the Cotton Weigher vote in the first primary. Mr. J. D. Fincher's vote should have been 204 instead of 104. Mrs. J. E. Lucas, who has completed her second summer term at the University of Virginia, is back in Ruby ir. charge of her class in the Ruby Graded School. account of his being called to other dutier,, Prof. E. 0. will not conduct the singing at esterfield Methodist Church the lunday afternoon. >s cut in half on furniture M. Redfesrn's. $35.00 beds, ; $30.00 beds at $15.00; $22 00 : $12.50. Iron beds from $5.00 00. contest for the new and remembers for the Chesterfield Poultry Association in which W. Knight offers a $10.00 hicken does not end until the nday evening in November, deep well recently dug back of urt House 201 feet, has been and produced about 8 gallons or to the minute. This can be iTito" the mains if desired to e the town supply.A new well n sunk on the power house lot pth of 102 feet and a fine supwater has been reached after through rock. It is felt now 'hosterfield's water supply is improvements being made by A. Welsh in the telephone sysChesterfield are worthy of v 11 single wires are being reand only cables are to be usthe central part of town the will carry 100 pairs of wires, .vill be reduced to 50 and 25 i the outlying districts. These are strung along the side of et t instead of down the center etofore. There will he an im*u? ii .it in tut: **I i <uii r ui tut: is well as a better telephone to the patrons. P.azaux-Reynolds Company, a ny of exceptionally clever ma, will constitute the first of a j! four entertainments arrangChesterfield this season. The m will be varied by monoimpersonations and readA fine performance is I on Friday, October should be remembered that in :o secure these entertainments 3er of citizens have guaranteed ain amount of money to the >nt Lyceum Bureau, without r desire of gain other than to within reach of Chesterfield ntertainments. It is hoped that jpportunity is offered tickets freely bought and the perforlar?ely attended that these lass entertainments may be ed and that there be no actual the part of the backers of the 1. VAUGHAN layed Letter of last week) ad a heavy rain here Sunday hich seemed to be much needare having some awful hot and the cotton is opening to say Mr. David Vaughan ery sick. hain gang is progressing nicee public road leading through tion. i. N. Stroud is suffering with ism of the knee, imes Hannah Short and D. A. of the Cason Old Field secent the week-end here with Mrs. F. H. Short. wmtewaSnobsAivation am fr??, d? II v =ss3saaBBMaBBWBMMBqa?MBSgagar ii 111 ?MI MAYNARD FUNERAL HELD | Thousands Journey To His Old Ho"s Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 10.?The funeral of Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard, known throughout the country ( as the "flying parson," and who was killed in an airplane accident at Rut. land, Vermont, Thursday of last week, was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Maynard, parents of the deceased, in Sampson county, this afternoon at So'clock. Notwithstanding the inaccessibili. ty by rail of the old Maynard home, it being seven miles from the nearest railroad, a crowd of more than three thousand people attended the services, all of whom were personal friends of Maynard. Two airplanes from Pope Field, Camp Bragg, arrived to the north of the Maynard home about 10 minutes before the hour for the funeral but the pilots were unable to locate the home and the throng on account of the density of a large oak grove, in the midst of which is located the Maynard home. Consequently their scheduled part of dropping flowers from the air was not carried out. After pirplin cr oKnnt * !%*>. ? - -AL ? ? B mi uic uui in i or a few minutes the airmen headed toward Camp Bfagg. The serviee was conducted from the porch of Lieut. Maynard's father near Harrell's Store. DEMANDS MADE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL S IMPEACHMENT Washington, Sept. 11.?Demand for impeachment ol' Attorney General Daughertv for ' igh crimes and misdemeanors" was made it; the House today by Representative Keller, Republican, Minnesota, who sought immediate action on a resolution for an investigation. By an overwhelming vote the House, however, referred the question to the judiciary committee, thus, in the opinion of leaders, disposing of it finally. Mr. Keller charged that Mr. Daugherty had "used his high office to violate the constitution" by abridging the freedom of speech and the freedom of the press, and by abridging the right of the people peaceably to assemble through the injunction proceedings instituted against rail strike leaders in Chicago. Other charges as outlined to the House were that the Attorney Gener- j al had without warrant through the1 injunction, threatened with punish-J ment those who opposed his attempts to override citizens of the United States that, he hnH used the funds of his office "illegally and without war- J rant for the protection of persons and organizations for teiiuin lawful acts which under the law he was specifically forbidden to prosecute." The Attorney General also was charged with failure to prosecute individuals and organizations violating the law; with defeating the ends of justice by recommending "the release from prison of wealthy offenders against the Sherman anti-trust act" and with failure to prosecute defendants legally indicted for crimes against the people." Chicago, Sept 11.?Attorney General Daugherty grinned broadly when | shown a copy of an Associated Press | bulletin from Washington telling of I the move of Representative Keller, | Minnesota, to impeach him, but offer | eu no comment. WASHINGTON COMMENT What sort of immigrants would you like to see come to the United States? Do you want people of good character, thrifty, young, able vigorous; men and women anxious to "make good," to become good Americans to be workers, savers, economic factors? Or do you think America would be better off with drones, idlers, anarchists, Bolshevists and criminals? If you had the right to say what Americans should emigrate to other lands, would you send the prosperous and the healthy minded, or the criminal and the loafer? Of course you believe America should receive only the best immigrants. And, of course, if you could expoit emigrants, you would pick the least desirable to go away. Other countries feel the same way. They, also, want good and not poor immigrants. They, also, would get rid of their incffectives. And we let them get away with it. Our selective immigration law says nothing of quality; let a man have enough money, or be able to show he won't be a public burden, and he can come in, up to a certain number. If England, France, Germany, Sweden, Norway do not want any of their citizens to come here, they can refuse them a passport. If such a citizen can get a passport, he can come in if a few formalites are observed. Our law checks, numbers, not qualites! Secretary of I,abor Davis says it is >11 wrong; that the law should be revised; that what we need is to ston the undersirnble at its source, not alone at our shores. The American people . . .which means you, and you, and you . . .and only the American people, can take the immigration laws out of politics, and see that constructive ones are enacted. "An' now, bruddern an' sistern," aid the old colored parson, "de colleeshun will be tooked up. Ah jis wants ter say ter yo' all dat while de MOTH J v School days are Another one of Preparing a gii gray hair to mother s So the managen The New ?v^ r* J #> ^^1 II mauc a siui and now is in posi their school clothes. 11 Our stock of | Misses', Children's, I ed by the average stc Being one of a large quanities and i It also enables times with instructk ONLY and you may a newer style on the So before you Men's, Youths', and thing else that we se It will be 1 ii ii We also wish to i Miss Edna Stackhouse of She las nhout IS mended from her former You find her alwavi The II Md I Chesterfield, ???????m?? SUCCESSFUL SALES BY TOBACCO CO-OPERATIVES si Su<*h successful sales have been w made by the Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association to the impor- w tant leaf dealers and manufacturers that cash advances have been in- st creased on the deliveries of tobacco by South Carolina members and a st second cash payment will be made in the near future provided the mem- o( bers increase their deliveries suffici- w ently within the next two weeks. ^ The system of marketing which started smoothly at the August opening of the Cooperative warehouses in -j.] South Carolina and Eastern North Carolina is now in perfect working ^ order and can handle very heavy deliveries according to T. C. Watkins, manager of warehouses for the Asso ciation. In a letter mailed this week to all South Carolina members, M. 0. Wilson, Secretary of the Association urges the growers to aid in hastening Ul the second advance by delivering as * rapidly as possible. Secretary Wil- * sons says, "Our members have deliv- ^ ered to the Tobacco Growers Co-op erative Associaion in the South Carolina belt ten million pounds butv as the sales department have made these sales and can handle your to- ^ bacco as rapidly as you will bring it ? in we desire that you make your deliveries as rapidly as possible. If you will make the delivery of your to- A bacco promptly you will have render- ed the Association and yorself a service for you will enable your officers ^ to make a second payment at an earlier date and we will save some expense in handling the tobacco. On a new appraisal that has been tQ made by the Banker committee the mj advance will be greater than it has been on what has been delivered, but growers that have delivered will re- m( ceive the benefit of this advance in an the second payment, so that if you will make the deliveries as early as fo] you can get the tobacco in proper ke condition it will mean an early dis- of tribtion of the next payment." Enthusiasm for the new marketing to plan is rapidly spreading from Sooth th< Carolina and the East to the old belt ^ i!R'S WC now on. mother's worries, rl or boy off to schoo head, lent of Store of Che ly of the needs of the tion to help you and ready-to-wear, and Vlen's, Youths' and Bo )re in the average to^ chain of large stores *ve buy for less and s< us to keep a buyer i )n to buy better valu< rest assured if there market The NEW S buy your Ladies', I\ Boys' ready-to-wear s 11 to your interesl announce that we have ? Dillon, S. C. \ yrs. of experience and c< employers. s glad to assist you in sele : New S Slam 8 Kornblut Inc The Store Dependable - So I Mal-de-Mirthful The steward insisted th^t the sea ck passenger try to eat a little. " ill bring you some dinner," he said "Very well," said the passenge anly, as he gazed across the bound ig deep. "1 guess you can bring mi >me on approval." "On approval, sir? I don't under and." "Yes, on approval," groaned th< :her weakly. "You see I may no ant to keep it."?Boston Tran ript. The Bee Man here was a man who loved the bees He always was their friend, e used to sit upon their hives, But they stung him in the end. ?Old Song Mistaken Identity "Cap'n suh," explained the un. eached motorcycle courier, who hat lsuccessfully attempted to navigatt French highway in night traffic jverythipg was jes' goin' fine, ant sn ah see ma chance to dodge ii ;tween two motorcycles." "Well, what of it?" "Dat's all dey was to it, Cap'n suh em two motorcycles was a truck."? merican Legion Weekly. 666 quickly ralierei Cold*, Con ipation, Biliouanoa* and Hoadachoa Fina Tonic. 31 CITATION NOTICE le State of South Carolina, >unty of Chesterfield, t M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas, J. A. Knight made suit me to grant him Letters of Adinistration of the estate and effects F. A. Lee, deceased. These are,therefore, to cite and ad. >nish all and singular the kindred A 4L. !J *51 ? * -- u tiEuivum in LIic HHIU r. A. Liee, ceased, that they be and appear here me in the Court of Probate, to held at Chesterfield, S. C., on 28th September next, after publication reof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon show cause if any they have why 9 said Administration should not granted. )RRIES I has added many a % sterfield se yearly occasions, serve you in getting shoes in Ladies', >ys' cannot be equal- * j m. enables us to buy in sll for less. ' i in the markets at all es and newer styles is a better value or 1TORE has it. disses', Children's, hoes, hats, or anym t to see us. 1 ldded to our sales force ji omes to us highly reccocting your wants. tore nth Carolina ; Never Had a Doctor I. r Vet Strong and Healthy at Five Years Old. e ? I / Mother* who watch children care* ' cully can prevent the development of i serious illnesa. At the first sign of t fretfulness, fever, colic, coated tongue or cold give n course of the old reliable Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether and note the immediate improvement. J. Cullen Wright, J. P., of llartwell, Ga., writes: "My baby is now Ave . yearn old, and I used only Easy Teether prepared by your during her teething period. 1 have never had a doctor fdt ner since she was born. I feel like it is the only remedy, and heartily recom* " nend it." For fifteen years this scientifically ' orepnred prescription of a successful >iahy specialist has been winning hunireds and hundreds of such unsolicited testimonials from appreciative oannts, doctors and druggists. Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether Is a sweet powder that children like and take more freely than sticky syrups or liquid medicines. It is composed of antiseptics, digestants and granular k stimulants that work efficiently and harmlessly on the stomach, bowels and . kidneys It positively contains no opia'.es or harmful drugs; this we 1 guarantee. If it fa:'s t? _ - --- - ? ?K '?" child, your money back immediately without question. Twelve powder* in j a package with full directions, 26e at I vour druggist?Advertisement. ; J