Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Uk Chestcriield Advetbser g? C Paul H. Hetrn, Editor and Publisher fe-v PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ' Subscription Rates: $1.60 a Year; tn months, 76 cents Invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. HENRY FORD AND MEXICO Whether he gets Muscle Shoals or not Henry Ford is engaged in a big scheme that if carried out successfully, will mean much for Mexico and this country as well. A dispatch from Detroit, Mich., is to the effect that Henry Ford ha3 a plan for making Mexico one of the Now little Belgium, that was sadly and sorely treated by Germany comes forward with a big claim on the realm of the ex-Kaiser. She only wants 100,000,000 gold marks. This demand of Belgium causes a crisis in the affairs of Germany and well it may as it is the last straw to break the camel's back. GOVERNOR HARDW1CK DEFEATED IN GEORGIA Georgia has elected Clifford Walker to succeed Governor Tom Hardwick. Walker made no speeches, while Hardwick covered a large part of the state with strong and earnest pleas in his own behalf. Walker had the influence of Tom Watson and the Ku Klux and did not have to speak. In his former race Watson was against Walker, calling him an "ass" and several other names not more courteous. But Hardwick refused to appoint some of Watson's friends to office and also refused to so some other things that Watson wanted him to do and the fat was in the fire. COTTON CONDITIONS~TO BE INVESTIGATED It is gratifying to note that the 8enale of the United Stnt.ec hna final ly decided to make a sweeping investigation of the cotton situation with special attention to the manipulation of the cotton market. "Better late than never" is a pretty good proverb and it is to be hoped the wrongs of the cotton farmer will be righted and that this investigation will not be a white-wash of the cotton futures market and of other iniquities along the same line. EGG PRODUCTION Making the Hen an Efficient Egg Machine Clemson College, Ocotober 19. ?The two main purposes of poultry raising are egg and meat production. It is from these sources that we expect to obtain our revenue. A pullet or hen is an egg machine. Some of the essential factors in egg production are breeding,feeding and breeds, says N. R. Mehrhof, Extension Poultry Specialist. Breeding Production can be increased materially by the selection and mating of high producing fe- j males and males. How are we going to pick out the high producers? The only accurate method is by the use of trap nests, with which we are able to obtain individual egg records. With these records on hand, we can select our best producers and mate with male birds from high produc ing females. Another very satisfactory method is culling. Using the physical characteristics, such as health, vigor and condition, head and adjuncts, condition of vent, body conformation, handling quantities, moult, and pig ?tviivmviw t oi c nuir iu JJU,iv nic producers from the non-producers. By culling and discarding the nonproducers we can improve the flock average very materially. It pays to cull and now is the time to do it. Feeding.?Feeding is another matter the poultrvman should carefully consider. If the flock is not fed a well balanced ration we can not expect a profit. By a well balanced ration we mean one in which the proportion of protein to carbohydrates and fats is correct. This pro. portion is termed the nutritive ratio and should be about 1 to 2.8 for the mash ration and 1 to 8.2 for the grain ration The mash is composed ?f .equal quantities of wheat bran, world's great powers. His idea is to put an end forever to the internal strife that preavils in Mexico by putting the people to work. He wants tc keep the hands 'and minds of the Mexican common people occupied sc "they will have no time for fighting." This, it became known, is a sub. stance of Mr. Ford's theory, one thai he hopes to carry out in the neai future by the erection of a numbei of factories throughout the mor? important states. In short, it was said, he hopes to reveal to the people of Mexico how they can help themselves. It is said the better class of business people of Mexico are very much in favor of offering Mr. Ford all possible inducements to carry out his plans with reference to that country. One thing may be counted on as a certainty if Mr. Ford establishes his plants and his big business in Mexico, he will banish from the Mexican vocabulary that word,"Mananna," meaning "tomorrow," which is said to be the answer when a Mexican ol the'lower class is asked to do a day's work. Mr. Ford is big enough tc handle the Mexican problem and th< Muscle Shoals project as well. 1?I""" s homes, poor schools, poor roads poor churches, poor social conditions. The fact that the farmers furnish fl the raw material is no excuse for giving them the raw deal in marketing j their stuff. Farmers need to use more printers' ^ ink. Local advertisements, letterheads, hand bills, livestock catalogs, ^ etc., are profitable investments. J It's no wonder that where scrub cows predominate farmers have tried dairying and found that it does not pay. He who answers the question how to provide a little more leisure and noney for the conveniences, comforts and diversions due to rural life will oe the real undoer of the rural sphinx. A good motto for the cover crop campaign: "But this I say, he .vhieh soweth sparingly shall also eap sparingly."?Second Corinthians 9:6. 5EED WANTED?Best prices for your cotton seed in wagon or cai lots. See me for fall fertilizei prices. A. Ray Rivers. tl WOODMEN MEETING The Chesterfield Camp of Woodnen of the World, is held on the firs*. Saturday night following a fuh noon. tf v Frequent g % Headaches X J "I suffered with chronic constipation that would bring on ^ ^ very severe headaches," says ^ X Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of 7 ^ R. F.D.I, Cripple Creek, Vs. ^ ka "I tried different medicine and 7 did not get relief. The head- |Y ft aches became very frequent. 1 y heard of ^ ? Thedford's C Rl tRK.riMllfiHT |#MIVI? WIU IVUII | wj and took it for a headache, and ^ W the relief was very quick, and IT A it was so long before 1 had M L another headache. Now I just k. V keep the Black-Draught, and } A don't let myself get in that M X| Thedford's. Black-Draught Nf M (purely vegetable) has been T* kJ found to relieve constipation, kg XI and by stimulating the action of IT M the liver, when it ft torpid, helps P* kJ to drive many poisons out of ka Tl your system. Biliousness. [Z M indigestion, headache, and P* kJ similar troubles are often ka jy relieved in this way. It la the (T M natural way. Be natural! Try W a. iZXtszrss """" ''"ir r1 "ifw sa parts of cracked corn, wheat. and oats. Breed*?This is another impor- c< tant matter to consider. The lighter Y breeds, such as Leghorns and An- y< conas, are the more economical egg ol producers. In other words, a Leg- ta horn can produce a pound of eggs cheaper than a Wyandotte or Rock. These light breeds, principally the H Leghorns, are used on commercial egg farms. For the farm flock, however, the Wyandottes, Rock and Reds are the most desirable. They may IV lay as many eggs, though not as economically, but they produce not only L eggs, but also meat products. * WHO SHOULD TAKE THE PAPER? , Prof. Lynch, a well-known Mis'! sourian, in commenting upon the ! | people who should subscribe to their home paper, says the Walterboro 1 Press and Standard, makes the fol" lowing timely and interesting com' ments: | "Anybody who can read the Lord's , Prayer should take the home paper." "The newspapers and the public . schopls are the universities of the [ people." r "I believe the reading of th"i news , of your own neighborhood, as well as j that of the world at large, is one of , the primary requirements for an edu, cated man or woman." "If I were blind, deaf and dumb, . and could not read, I would take the 1 i newspaper and have it throwr. at my . rate, so that the people passing my i home would say. *There is one person 1 who is interested in the welfare and i upbuilding of his own community.' " ? "Good schools, g.ood newspapers i and good roads mean a country that will always stand first among the na- * tions of the world." I ? YE FARME GOSSIPE "If Winter Comes," will cover crops j be far behind? 1 Trust in cooperative marketing and keep your cotton dry. i A good slogan for pouldrymen: 1 More eggs from fewer hens. < ' Siliage is insurance against a short < forage crop or a long winter. I Food for thought In South Carolina: More than 18,000 club menbers are enrolled in Ohio this year. j Poor nnvinop forma moon nnrvv SHERIFF TAX SALE By virtue of authority contained in irtain tax executions issued by J. A. a relsh, County Treasurer, for the a sar 1920 and directed to me, I will ifer for sale the following real e&ite to wit: 1 Chesterfield Graded School 1 lot and 1 building, known as J. [. White lot. 2. lots, known as T. L. Watson lots. 1 lot, known as Will Bittle lot. ' 2 lots and 3 buildings, known as Irs. Edna Laney lots. 17 acres land, known as D. H. ] aney land. 1 lot and 1 building, known as 'armres' Bank of Chesterfield. Parker School 50 acres, known as Samuel and S. \ Brock land. 16 acres, known as Lonnie and Pet Papers land. 34 acres, known as J. H. Miller and. 10 acres, known as Mrs. J. H. Miliar land. 150 acres and 4 buildings,known as V. B. Parker land. Pine Grove School 15 acres, known as Austin Hillian and. Center Point School 11 acres, known as J. R. Sellers and. 60 acres, known as D. Gillian jainey land. 58 acres, known as C. A. Brown and. Vaughan School 34 acres, known as Will J. Adams and. 33 acres, known as W. A. Adims land. Shiloh School 59 acres and 5 buildings, known as 1. A. Gardner estate. 130 acres and 2 buildings, known is T. L". Watson. Bethe*da School 98 acres, known as C. P. Parker land. 56 acres, known as J. W. Campbell and. 100 acres and 1 building, known as IV. C. Chavis land. Patrick School 50 acres and 1 building, known as Ularence Griggs land. 15 acres and 1 building, known as Sarah McQueen land. 30 acres and 1 building, known as t. B. McFarlan land. Bear Creek School 295 acres and 1 building, known as farmers Bank of Chesterfield. 126 acres and 2 buildings, known is Rachael Poison land. 309 acres and 3 buildings, known [ is J. A. Poison land. 30 acres and 2 buildings, known ' is Jas. Vonvlockoven land. 15 acres, known as Mrs. Clara1 loan land. Juniper School 30 acres, known as Charity Ann AcQueen land. 15 acres, known as Charlie McQueen land. 12 acres and 1 building, known as ohn Byrd land. ?g I A* Real Cars The new Goc inch cUnrher warmly welco It gives him, a to pay for ma quality cord ti and through. It Is made of 1 reliable Good engages the ro The scientific < center rib ant surface that is The tough tre walls clear to dinary degree. In every partk built to safegu uespite its hi{ tion, it sells a which lack its The 3C Cord a C? CmamJUb Ti : Lucas Auto ~ Bay Springs School 75 acres, known as L. R. Wilket ion estate. Known also as C. C. Cas ady esate. Oualey School 100 acres, known as J. F. Tolso and. 90 acres, known as J. R. Teal lane Cat Pond Shool 140 acres, known as L. A. Crowle and. Lela?d School 100 acres, known as J. H. Brow land. McBes School 2 lots and 2 buildings, known as I H. Rogers land. V&lot and 1 building, known as \ R. Jackson land. 2 acres, known as Mrs. C. L. Eva? land. 2 lots known as Ezekiel Cuffy lan Vz acre and 1 building, known \ Pinker Austin land. 59 acres, known as Lucindy Ande son land. 3 acres, known as Haynes M Combs land. 120 acres, known as W. E. Moo land. 10 acres, known as J. P. Kell land. 3 lots, known as J. C. Gaddy lan Macedonia School 180 acres and 1 building, known Mrs. Nancy Hough estate. 80 acres and 1 building, known J. W. Knight land. 16 acres and 1 building, known Joe Munge land. Middendorf School 20 acres and 1 hllildinor linnmn E. J. Dixon land. Union School 15 acres and 1 building, known Mrs. Charlotte Summerford land. Green Hill School 20 acres, known as Willie Irl land. 205 acres and 4 buildings, knov as N. M. Johnson land. 25 acres, known as J. M. Outls land. Providence School 50 acres and 1 building, known i Mrs. C. E. Shaw land. Mt.. Croghan School 20 acres, known as Lee Covingt< land. 1 lot and 1 building, known as ] E. Burch land. 16% acres, known as Wesley Bel nett land. 16 acres, known as Kate Benne land. 17 acres, known as Sallie Covin] ton land. Winzo School 15 acres and 2 buildings, knov as J. T. Mangum land. 50 acres, known as Mrs. Elizabei Miles land. Wexford School 52 acres, known as M. B. "Blac mon land. Black Creek School 45 acres, known as Jim Dargs land. 79 acres, known as Mrs. Nancy 1 Lear land. Cord Tire 1 at a Popula: idyear Crow-Rib Tread Coi type Is a tire that the am me. t a price lower than the ne my "long discount" tires, c re performance, for it is a q ligh-grade long-staple cotto year quality of materials; i ad like a cogwheel, distribution of rubber in th 1 the semi-flat contour?gi exceedingly slow to wear* ad stock in this tire is carri the bead, making it rut-pi rular it is a representative C ard the world-wide Goodyt ;h quality, and the expertn< t a price as low or lower important features. > x 3}4 inch Cross-Rib (J>-| ^ Imeher LjL This frits includes manufacturer's excise tad Cord Tires are also made in 6, ! FOR SALE BY ) Co., Chest* 68 acres and 1 building, known as ? Mrs. C. Z. Jordan land. 40 acres, known as Gaston Ben. nett and Jas Dargan land. 163ft acres and 1 building, known as R. B. Burr land. Cross Roads School 28 acres, known as J. A. Griggs land. 100 acres, known as Mrs. Cleave y Oliver land. All of which I will sell before the Court House door for cash on the first Monday in October, between the' n legal hours of sale, the same being the second day of October, 1922. All those that have not paid-on their personal property, poll and road tax will save money to come and pay now for the time is out and I have orders to collect and make settlement is at once. J. T. Grant, Sheriff. t HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS " I r- A MAN VISE ME WEM AH SEES A HA'NT JE S' T' TELL MAH-SEF AH AlN' re SKEEREP SUT SHUCKS.' et AH KNOWS WEN AH 5 TELUN' A LIE ?! Copyright. 1?21 by McClur* Nawipaper Syndicate IW FOR MARRIED WOMEN ONLY A small girl asked her mother: "If 83 I gTow up, will I hn .'e a husband like papa?" "Yes, my dear," mother replied. "And if I do not get married, will D I be an oid maid li;o Aunt Susan?"' "Yes," was the reply. n- The little girl thought for a minute, put her hands to her head, and " said: "Well, I am in a fix." gA beggar asked at the door for a bite to eat and when the lady brought a plate of sandwiches, he asked: "Ain't yer got any coffee?" th "No," she said. "Then I don't want this," he said, contemptuously. . Well, hand it here," she answered, indignantly: "I'll give it back to the dO K" in f% ?% Cut*! Malaria, Chill* Fever, Bilious Fevet V V V Cold* and LaGrippe. 37 * f The new Qoodyear CrosS'Rib Tread Coed for Small r Price rd in the 30x3 ^ 1 all car owner will ? i t price he is asked * :very advantage of. uality tire through n; it embodies the i its clean-cut tread i j is tread?the wide ' yes a thick* broad ed down the side ?of to an extraorJoodyear product* | ar reputation. ess of its construe- i than that of tires > sn ^ ^/v 1 tmn fl 7 and 8 inch tires for truck* B I jrfield, S. C. 'lp . Ip They are GOOD/ J j L. H. TROTTI, | Chesterfield, S. C. Dental Surgeon Office on second floor in Ross Building. a , . h J. ARTHUR KNIGHT ii Attorney-at-Law ^ Office in Bank of Chesterfield Building 11 Chesterfield.' S. C. * R. L. McMANUS Dentist Cheraw, S. G. At Chestereld, Monday A Pageland, Tuesday. At Mt. Croghan, Wednesday morning Ruby, Wednesday afternoon Cheraw, Friday and Saturday 1 Society Hill, Thursday | THE RK.A jj Not what you get by chance or inhe | in life, but what you gain by hones 11 successful. What are you doing to funds for future ne-ds by starving THE FARMERS M. L. RALEY. J. S. McGREGC President Vice-Pre DIRECT P. D. Seller, J. S. Sm T. H. Burch, ! ! rri _ rt) i? OF GHESTE Will Appreciate Your Businest $200,0( Our customers and friends help< need of accommodation or you h to see us. Guaranteed burglai NLet us show you this wonder. A R. R T.ANJRV P?ai/i.n? I CHAS. P. MANGUM, | Cashier | iBank of t?i The Oldest, Larder Bank in Cheste 4 Por Cent. Paid on Smibii Dcpo So* U. C. C. Doujlaai R. E. Rioora, Proaidont. M. J. Hou(h, Vico-Proaidont. F iv The Best Family Rem Because it works remedies hare ceas Is Lii I Chesterfield L< 9 D. H. D0UGLAS8, President C W. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pres. G SI ALSO FIB?, ACCIDENT, HEJ H IN SURA I presume you carry some sort of uento in that locket you're -wear. %. Yes. A lock of my husband's |j|5 But your husband is still alive." True; but his hair is gone." " 'Boss, kin I git a day off ter look a steady job fer my old 'oman?" 'Think you can find work for her," uired the boss. 'Boss, ef I don't, I'll be back here work myself temorrer." ?AVITT & PORTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Those who employ us have the ssurance that they will receive the ighest degree of service and satsf action. We are equipped to andle a commission in a thorough nanner. Our services are dependble and polite. QUALITY DEPENDABILITY SERVICE % Calls Answered Day or Night (hesterfield, S. C. "light 'Phone 20 Day 'Phone 107^ .1. TEST .' ; 11 ritance, not what you start with ty is what will make you truly H better conditions? Accumulate a savings account HERE NOW. \NK, RUBY,S.C. )R, MISS ALICE BURCH sident Asristant Cashier ORS iith, J. S. McGregor M. L. Raley, I a jjuiiti RF1ELD i. Total Resources Over | )0.00 I ed as to do this. When in are money to deposit, come r proof and fire proof safe, cordial welcome awaits you G. K. LANEY, V.-President J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier ?????????????? * V keaterfield it and Strongest rf.Ald S C! its. $1.00 Starts An Account i. Cashier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashiei t. T. Redfearn, Tiller !l . *" V I edy i when all other ed to wort :e Insurance . * oan & Ins. Go. . C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y * Mgr. EO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer. _ U-TH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK -v v pur.^ii' 1 ' ar