davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
MR laERlD0 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2s, 1915.
1 COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS ;
H'se'.vats atpan.r ten 1sMss II psopIs out
( a''xu and Ia nsar BY Villages.
6toneham

j. Z. Jackson spent Saturday in Ster.
ling.
Audrey Pierce spen, Sunday in s.er.
ling.
Frank Dunning transacted business
IN Sterling Saturday.
Miss Inez Dugan Is spending a few
Gays in Sterling this week.
Mrs. James Essex and Mrs Rowe
motored to Sterling Tuesday.
Misses Hannah and Lena Nielsen are
spending few days in Denver.
hesdamcs Jim Essex and Earl God.
dard are in Denver for few days.
J. A. Smith of Abba. Nebr. is visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs. L. K. Pryor.
0. 2. Bake of Sterling arrived in
Stoneham for short stay with his son
Oscar,
Mrs, L httet of Sterling has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Wilbur Men,.
ger this week.
Georgia Mllboun and Tom Headley
were married last Wednesday at Sid.
ney, Nebraska.
Mrs, L. L. Wheeler has been in Ster.
ling this week with her son Lester who
has been quite i'll.
lhe teachers meeting held here las,
Friday was well attended. Every ons
enjoyed the speaking.
A. buss returned to Stoneham Mon.
day morning and will spend the winter
here wiih MS daughter Mrs. Cardwe!l
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Entry Oislsj (For Publication CD 67is
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at Sterling Colorado
October & 1915
To the Heirs and Legal Representative of John
A Heiirieh, Deceased, of 5s7 S, llth st. Lincoln
Nch.. and buckingham. Colo. Record address and
p o. nearest the land, cnutestse:
You are hereby notified that William A. Keller
who gives Buckingham. Colorado as his postoaice
address did on October 5. 1915. file in this Office
his duly corruborated application to contest and
secure the cancellation of your Homestead Entry
No. Dlsla5, Serial No. made Nov c. 1912. fur
NEI-i Section & Township N. Range 50 W.
6th prin Meridian and as grounds for his cunis st
he alleges that said John A. Heidrich has wholly
abandoned the above described tract for more
than six months last past having died on or about
the 18th day of March. 1914 leaving no heirs that
are citizens Of the United States nor any that
have declared their intention to become citizens
: oi the uniied States that have claimed or who
claiming, said entry, or who are residing
thereon That no heirs or legal Representatives.
OF the said John A, Heidrich. have resided upon
u improved the said land for more than six
months last past to-wit since the date of his
DEATH and that all of the above failures and
abandonment exis, at this date,
You are. therefore. further notified that the
aaiI allegations will be taken as confessed and
your said entry will be cancelled without further
reht to BE- heard. either before this office or on
snpeal, II you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publication of
this notice. as shown below, your answer. under
oath. specifically responding to these allegations
Of contest tase,her with due proof that you have
served cory Of your answer on the said contest
an, either in person ,r ty register ed mail
You should state in your answer the name Of
the po5totice to which you sire future notices
to hc sent 10 you.
a. 7. BROWNS. REGISTER.
JOHN ". GLoYD Receiver
Date OF tirs, publication October II. 1915.
second October 81. 1915.
thh October 2s. 1915
forth November 4. 1875
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
island" suggested imaginative Bob.
Anything you like" agreed Don.

island" suggested imaginative Bob.
Anything you like" agreed Don.
aid.
1t was midafternoon Of the day be-
fore the Fourth whfn Donald and his.
nephews stepped back and allo.et
the balloon to rise up, rocking to and
fro until II found balance in q higher
current OF air. They watched il until
n disappeared beyond the trees OF
the hill back cf the house. Then the
boys returned to gloat over the FIRE
Sosks and to store them away fer the
rnorrows celebration. while Donald
threw himself into hammock and
flung an arm across his aching eyes.
Peter Gray sat on the beach with
his arm around very pretty girl
Gertrude Hinman.
Marjorie, with her shoulder dis.
creetly turned to the lovers. gazed
sadly out to sea.
See who's here's chirruped Peter
blithely.
Marjorie looked around and her
glance followed Peters po!ntin.
iinser. Behind them. laz.ly drifting
down to the beach, was limp paper
balloon. Its fire was extlnguished.
and in the shelter of the cliff, where
there was NO wind, It was coming to
earth.
Observe the patch.' said Peter as
The balloon neared them.
Marjorie got up and walked toward
the futtering thing. holding up her
slim tanned arms to catch IL.
Doesn't 1t look odd?" she laughed
over her shoulder. and then the bal
loon was in her grasp-a smoky.
smelling crush of paper with stin
white patch covered with splashins
black characters in handwriting she
kne. so we'll.
She tore the letter frcm the bal
loon and crushed II into her pocket.
Then, Ringing the mass Of red paper
On the ground. she sped to the shelter
Of the pine grove. where she spread
open the letter and read ii with shin.
ing eyes.
Her heart beat madly as she read
Donald's confession and apology.
The dear. dear boy!" she mur.
INJURED softly. But what a funny
Nay to send a letter? Shall tele.
phone-or- yes, | Will"
In a few moments she was talking
20 Mrs. Warren.
Donald is down on the beach Mar.
jnris," said Donald's s:ster.in law
He's sitting there, staring 81 the sea
a. il he contemplated jumping in.
I'll send Bobby after him. Wait a
moment"
Donald received the message and
Went TO the telephone with scos ling
face.
"}es?" he inquired politely.
Donald wavered Marjories voice.
IL received your letter"
Ny letter. What ~ ne wha,
7on mean. he gasped.
Why. didn't YOU send me a letter
By balloon" she asked tcarfuliy.
Yes did" declared Donald.
braFrly. Tin coming oycr-may
II"
I'm expecting you," said Marjorie.
ringing OF.
When they mrt he chung to her
iands while he repeated the contents
of his letter and begged forgiveness.
Il was beast 10 be 80 Jealous"
he admitted; but you know Gray
las been hanging around here 4 lot :"
"He had TO" said Marjorie win
iancing eyes. Gertrude is wretchea-
= lonesome when he's away"
Gertrude"
They're engaged ynu know" e..
planned Marjorie sweetly.
Then Donald made a clean breas,
,f how his letter came to be patched
upon the balloon. Il thought il
would 20 out 10 sea" he said.
II was kindly fate that bcre ii into
my hands, she whispered.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
SALTWATER

Mrs. aeacham is helping Mrs. Lauer
this week.
Mra. ID. Francis helped Mrs. Wag.
ner last week.
Ar. aud Mrs. Francis called at Nick.
ersoas Tuesday.
Mrs. Masters left for her home in
Beatrice, Nebr., Sunday. Her daugh.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
rierr 10 rstiuauisa Fire.

II Sholli be n matter cf common
knowledge, since flour Is always With,
In convenient reach. that wheat flour
Is the best eytinguisher to throw over
a fire caused by the spillins and ignit.
ing Of kerosene.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
Of the Same Breed

Ms better than an even bet that the
man who rushes by your open he'd.
room window every morning at $50
with his auto muffler cut out would
block the aisle with his feet If ne were
In street car.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-28
Tie Last hesort

''FV Cu1k HGBork, -----
A Chicago Judge has just ruled that
me man Ia still head Of the house."
Further details. however. might dis,
close that when he went home his
vile applied the recall Of judicial de.
ctsions.-pittsbursh 'Gasette-Times
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
ARE YOUR COWS EFF
GENT?

Putting the efficiency test to cows
with the milk scales and the Babcock
tester Is one of the essentials OF con-
Quoting successful dairy. When feed
is high in price farmer cannot af-
ford to have boarders in his dairy
barn who eat up more in feed than
their milk yield is worth. The Bah
cock test will show these delinquent
cows in their true light and the milk
scales will put the clincher on the
argument. Testing cows will give
some farmers a big surprise. Some
times the COW that looks like the
poorest creature In the lot is the best
butterfat producer. The dairy dvis.
ion Of Clemson College offers to give
any farmer advice about testing milk
and keeping records. Test, don't
guess.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT.

f. w. Rivers, Supt
Best brood mare-G. r. Spencer
1st; III. w. Rivers, I'd.
Best pair mules-L. B. Davis.
Best horse with colt under 1 year
II. w. Rivers, 1st; Laurie Redfearn
3D.
Best horse with colt, l to 8 years
w. M. Raley, 1st; G. r. Spencer, I'd.
Best single horse-W. d. Brown.
Best cow, dairy breed-D. l.. Lesin.
by, 1st; w. A. Douglass, I'd.
Best heifer, dairy breed-Lawrence
Reid, 1st; w. d. Craig, I'd.
Best bull, beef breed. H. Rivers
1st; II. l.. Spencer, 3D.
Best bull, dairy breed-F. w. Rivers
Best Berkshire boar-F. w. Rivers
1st; Fl. l.. Spencer, I'd.
Best Berkshire sowTF H. Boat.
right, 1st; II. l.. Spencer, I'd
Best Poland China boar F. II.
Boatright
Best Poland China sow-F. H. Boat.
right, 1st; w. A. Douglass, I'd
Best Duroc Jersey boar-1st; D. II.
Laney, Cd.
Best Essex boar-H. A. Watson.
Best Jack-1st J. S. Campbell
End |. S. Huntley.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
Decision In Bankruptcy

In the matter Of V. j. Covine-
ton, sule owner of the Chera W
Mercantile Co., bankrupt, the
Honorable Il. j. KIRK, Referee
is Bankruptcy, has rendered h
decision against the bankrupt's 5
claims to a homestead of his
Eoma and 1872 acres OF land, sub
jcct 10 $6 10000 mortgage, and
has ordered the house aud land
sold for the benefit OF the credi.
tors, the bankrupt to receive his
homestead in cash. The decision
is quite a victory for the credi.
tors.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
Master In Equity to Have
Headquarters In Chesterfield

We hear that Mr.. P. a. Muir.
ray, Jr., of Cheraw, well-known
attorney Of this county, and Mas
ter in Equity by appointment of
Governor Manning, will move to
Chesterfield about January 1st.
next.
We welcome Mr.. Murray
(Allie or Pat) as he is affection
ately called by his friends-to
our growing town. It will be d
good idea to have the Master at
Chesterfield. BY the way, all
county officers should reside at
the county seat. where their Off
ces will be convenient to all the
people of Chesterfield county.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
Colored Folks Day
At the County Fair

Friday. the 18th, was set apart
entirely for the colored, who
showed them selves thoroughly
equal to the opportunity offered
them. They crowded the grounds
In great numbers and pratron-
lied the shows literally.
The farm exhibits, though not
large, were of good quality. 1t
was in the kitchen department.
\that the finest results were OBJ
'tained. The best product Of
some of the verv best cooks in
the county was shown here.
The blue ribbons call for so
cents prize money. Among the
the winners were: Ella Hen
dricks, Naomi Jackson, l.. M.
Ratliff, L O. Craig, Mary Wat.
son, Jennie Jackson, Bessie
Streater, Balaam Elliott, Hattie
Short, A. F.. Mclean, Nezzie
Harrell.
Among the men prize winners
were Henry Jackson, l.. @. Craig,
l.. 81. Little, r. E. Tootie, E. r.
Sower, j. A. Warts and r. B.
Leak. Calhoun Edwards showed
some fine chickens.
Much credit is due to l.. G.
Craig, Master If Ceremonies, for
the large attendance and inter-
est in general shown by his peo-
nile.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18

prices. If for no other reason than
this, farmer should hesitate to cross
breed. Keep in mind clearly the diff.
ference between the purebred and the
crossbred. The purebred is the off.
spring Of two purebred parents Of the
same breed. The crossbred is the
offspring Of two purebred parents OF
different breeds. A crossbred can
mover be registered, even II each OF
It's parents was breed champion.
III cross breeding Is inadvisable,
however, grading Is advisable and is
recognized as the quickest economical
way Of building up herd. Grading is
the mating of purebred with a scrub
or with a grade. Generally the pure.
bred used Is the sire and the scrub or
grade is the dam. Grading is perfectly
safe because all the power is on one
side and the results can be predicted.
purebred Angus bull mated with
scrub cows will produce calves of
which more than eighty per cent are
pure black and hOrnless, such Is the
power of pure blood over mixed
blood. There is no better way for the
young breeder to begin than with q
grade herd and purebred sire. In q
few years he can make his herd as
profitable as purebreds and will have
learned how to take care of a pure.
bred. But let him avoid cross breed.
ing. JIM. BURGESS.
Associate Professor of Dairying,
Clemson Agricultural College.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
ART DEPARTMENT
Mrs. ]. w. Hanna. Stunt

Auto' w. I1duHd,
Work judged by Miss Moore, one
OF the most competent judges to be
had in the State.
Best piece of French embroidery
Mrs. ]. w. Hanna, 1sr.
Best piece of punch work-Mrs. j.
w. Hanna. 1st
Best group of buttonholes-Mis
Ann Lucas, first; Mrs. b. ]. Douglass,
I'd.
Best group Of buttonholes by child
Miss Dorothy Lucas, 1st; Miss Ethel
Davis Cd.
Best yard plain tatting by lady ose.
6O-Mrs. n. c. Penn, Patrick, 1st; Mrs.
M. M. Ratliff, Patrick. I'd.
Best yard plain tatting by child
Miss Dorothy Lucas.
Best yard lace by child-Miss Ger.
trude Parker, 1st; Miss Carrie Trotti,
I'd.
Best tatted collar-Mrs. T. e. Lucas.
Best tatted centerpiece-Mrs M. B.
Smith, Cheraw. 1st; Mrs. T. E. Lucas,
I'd. b.,
Best tatted cap-Mrs. w. ID. Craig.
Best crochet cap-Mrs. e. E. Hearn,
lst; Mrs. A. G. Penn, Patrick, I'd.
Best crochet centerpiece--Mrs. M.
b. Smith, Cheraw, 1st and I'd.
Best crochet jacket-Mrs. e. e.
Hearn. n
Best crochet slippers--Mrs. T. B.
Owens. 80
Rest knitted slippers~-Mrs. Il. e.
Hearn. Fi
Beat piece OF cotton knitting MRS
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
FARM DEPARTMENT..
b. ]. Douglass, Supt.

d. a. bouBidSS, oupI.
Best general display of farm pro-
ducts-Mr. F. w Rivers.
Second best general display of farm
products-Mr. T. w. Gaskins.
Third best general display of farm
products-Mr. G.. l.. Moore.
Best ten stalks OF corn-Mr. T. w.
Gaskins.
Best peck of peanuts-Mr. J. s.
Chapman.
Best peck of oats-Mr. w. j. Tiller.
Best peck of rye-Mr. r. K. Pitman.
Best peck OF peas-Mr. j. +. Wal
lace.
Best peck of wheat-Mr. w. ].
Tiller.
Best sheaf of wheat Mr.. w. ].
Tiller.
Best sheaf Of oats-Mr. w. ]. Tiller.
Best sheaf Of rye-Mr. r. X. Pit.
man.
Best bale of pean vine hay-Mr. F.
w. Rivers.
Best bale of vetch (and oats) hay
Mr.. F. w. Rivers
Best bale OF alfalfa hay--Mr. James
Rivers. d, y
Best bale of hay and Johnson or
other home grass-Mr. Charles Rivers
Best ten stalks OF cane, sorghum
Mr.. Andrew Moore.
Best peck Of dried apples-.Mr. F.
w. Rivers.
Best peck of dried peaches-Mrs. T.
w. Gaskins.
Best 5 pounds of honey-Mr. G. l.
Moore.
Best watermelon--Mr. B. c. Wads.
worth.
Best stalks OF red pepper--Mr
James Cannon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
EQUIPPED FOR LIVE
STOCK WORK.

The extension division of Clemson
College is well equipped to assist
farmers in any part of South Carolina
with any problems in livestock that
may arise. The college has two men
giving all their time to beef cattle
and swine extension work, three dairy
extension experts and one extension
poultryman. This is one of the larg-
est and best equipped animal husband
ry extension forces in the United
States. South Carolina farmers
should texe advantage of their oppor-
tunities along this line to get expert
help free OF cost.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT

Mrs. L. Is. owen, superintendent.
Best general display of canned
goods in glass--Mrs. A. M. Hursey,
1st; Mrs. l.. H. Trott, End.
Best display of canned fruits in
glass-Mrs. ID. F. Buie, Patrick, LIST;
Mrs. ]. Watt Sellers, End.
Best display canned vegetables in
glass-Mrs. d. F. Buie, Patrick, 1st;
Mrs. c. P. Campbell, Ruby, End.
Best display canned fruits in tin
Miss Beulah Rivers.
Best display canned vegetables in
tin-Miss Beulah Rivers.
Best single tomatoes in glass-Miss
Beulah Rivers, 1st; Mrs. j. w. Han
ma, I'd.
Best single beans in glass-Mrs. C.
p. Campell, Ruby. 1st; Mrs. c. P.
Campbell, Ruby, I'd
Best soup in glass-Mrs. c. P.
Campbell, Ruby, 1st; Miss Genevieve
Hunley, I'd.
Best single peaches in glass-Mics
Lila Teal, list; Mrs. NJ. V. Rivers, 3D.
DeSl SiilSie dppleS III Bl,.SS-MrS.
w. Z. Odom, 1st; Mrs. S. NJ. Jackson,
I'd.
Best single figs in glass-Mrs. c. P.
Campbell, Ruby, 1st; Mrs. Addie Red
fearn, I'd.
Best pickles-Mrs. C. P. Mangum,
1st; Mrs. P. B. Huntley. Cheraw, I'd.
Best jelly-Mrs. M. B. Smith, 1st;
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hough, I'd.
Best preserves-Miss Lillian Doug
lass, 1st; Miss Lillian Douglass, I'd.
Best loaf light bread-Mrs. ]. w.
Hanna, 1st; Mrs. ]. w. Hanna, I'd.
Best biscuit-Mrs. J. NJ. Hough, 1st;
Mrs. p. s. Campbell, I'd
Best plain cake-Mrs. ]. M. Hough,
1st: Mrs. b. J. Douglass, I'd.
Best layer cake-Mrs. ]. M. Hough,
1st; Mrs. b. J. Douglass, I'd.
Best pound cake-Mrs. b. ]. Doug
lass, 1st; Mrs. M. v. Rivers. End.
Best layer cake by child-Miss Vera
Campbell.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
Premiums Awarded The
Winners at County Fair

The official list of prize win.
ners of the County Fair is pub
lished herewith. The secretary
states that the money attached
to the first prizes will be mailed
to the winners next week.
Only the blue ribbon calls for
money prizes, except in the farm
department, where there are
three prizes for display of farm
products and two for greatest
yields.
Mr.. Stewart, of Clemson Col
lege judged the stock and farm
products. Miss Moore. demon.
stratlon agent for Marlboro coun-
ty, Judged the work in the la.
dies departments. In passing
judgment on the best display of
canned goods in glass q point sys.
tenn, endorsed by Winthrop Ool.
lege, was used, by which the
display was judged according to
quantity, quality and general
appearance.
A report on the arena events
could not be had for this issue
and will be published later.
Many inquiiies have been
made about the cost of the aero
plane flights, hence Mr.. Hunley
issues the following statement: ::
The aeroplane flights cost the
Fair Association $235. The or
iglnal contract with the Young
Aeroplane Co. called for pay
ment of $500. Owing to the
fact that Aviator Bud Gary was
idle last week his services were
secured at reduced figure.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
j. w. Hanna, Supt.

y. w. Hanna, Supt.
Mr.. Stewart, Judge
Best pen Barred Plymouth Rocks
K. w. Sowell, Chesterfield, 1st; w. A
Douglass, I'd.
Best pen White Wyandottes-Johr
II. Rivers, Chesterfield, 1st and I'd.
Best pen Silver Laced Wyandottes
Peter Parker, Chesterfield
Best pen Golden Laced Wyandottes
w. w. jenkins, Pageland
Best pen S. c. r. |. Reds-A E
Moore, Chesterfield, 1st; ]. w. Hanna
Chesterfield, I'd.
Best pen Buff Orpingtons-B. BY
mum Moore, Pageland, lst; Mrs. e. s
N. Rollins, Chesterfield, I'd
Best pen Black Orpingtons-F. H
Boatright, Chesterfield.
Best pen Black Carl
Douglass, Chesterfield.
Best pen White Crested Polish
Sam Douglass.
Best pen S. c. Buff Leghorns-F. H
Boatright, Chesterfield, 1st; II. A
Watson, I'd.
Best pen S. c. White Leghorns-H
B. Graves, Pageland. 1st; F. II. Boat
right, Chesterfield, I'd
Best pen Brown Leghorns-M. c.
Johnson, Chesterfield.
Best pen Anconas-Vance Tyler
Chesterfield.
Best pen Dark Cornish-J. N. Rat
liff, Chesterfield.
Best pair BaAtams-Floyd Douglass
Chesterfield, 1st; Eugene Abbott, I'd
Best pair ducks-H. l.. Spencer
Chesterfield, 1st; Lewis Hunt, I'd
Best pair Turkeys--F. II. Boatright
Chesterfield, 1st; j. H. Rivers, Ches
terfield. I'd.
Best pair geese-W. S. Carpenter
Patrick, 1st; ID. Fl. Laney, Chester
field, I'd.
Best pair games-O. w. Newman
McBee. 8. c. 1st and I'd.
Best dozen Eggs. w. Hanna
Chesterfield.
sweepstakes.
Best pen in show-H. B. Graves
Pageland, s. C.
Best male in show-H. G.. Graves
Pageland.
Best female in show--John II. Riv
ers, Chesterfield.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18

Erwin Oliver, 1st and I'd.
Best piece Of wool knitting-Mrs
d. M. Barentine.
Best stocking darning-Mrs. e. A
Hartsell.
Best embroidered scarf-Mrs. ]
w. Hanna, 1st; Mrs. James Camp
bell, I'd.
Best embroidered pillow-Mrs. j
w. Hanna.
Best embroidered towels-Mrs. ]
w. Hanna, LIST; Mrs. Ira Redfearn, I'd
Best collection handmade handker
chiefs-Mrs. j. w. Hanna.
Best piece colored silk embroidery
Mrs. p. HI. Hearn.
Best drawn work = Mrs. P. H
Hearn, 1st; Mrs. E. L. King, I'd.
Best silk quilt-Mrs. ]. d. Smith
Cheraw.
Best tufted work-Mr. w. J. Rutle,
Best crochet bedspread-Mrs., NJ
b. Smith, Cheraw.
Best handmade necktie-Mrs. T. B
Owen.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
1t Was Not Gertson

After the death of Mr.. Pend
hyn, as was stated last week in
The Advertiser, Louis Gertso,
was next scheduled to fly at the
Chesterfield County Fair, but
contrary TO our statement of last
week W. Gertson was not here.
His machine was wrecked before
he arrived and Mels j. Nelson
was sent in his place. It wac Mr..
Nelson and not Mr.. Gertson who
was bluffed off by so many signs
of ill luck.
When Nelson backed out, it
was Bud Gary who came to the
rescue of the Association and
made three beautiful flights.
1t was difficult to get the facts
correct last week as the first
flight was made when the paper
was going to press.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
Prize Winners at School

On Tuesday of last week Su.
perintendent Porter of the Ches.
terfield high School awarded to
the student in each grade who
had maintained the highest av.
erage in attendance, deportme ent
and class-work, o season ticket
to the Chesterfield County Fair.
These tickets were offered by
the County Fair Association.
Those receiving the tickets
were as follows:
11th Grade-Vera Melton.
10th Grade-Maggie Lucas.
eth Grade-Pearl Moore.
9th Grade-Bryan Odom,
7th Grade-Lessie Pusser.
9th Grade-Sallie M. Threatt
9th Grade-Bessie Hursey.
4th Grade-Leo Hough.
3rd Grade-William Hough.
End Grade-Gladys Myers.
Advanced 1st Grade-Eliza
beth Porter.
1st Grade-Paul Parker.
Tne Board of Trustees gave as
holidays Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of Fair-week in order
that the pupils might attend the
Fair.
The school under direction of
superintendent Porter and his
efficient corps of teachers is doing
splendid work, and the prospects
now are favorable for the best
session in the history of the
school. Additional equipment
has been purchased, and a ship
ment of black boards and desks
is expected in few days.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18

Last year the extension division of
Clemson College put forth its great.
est efforts in campaign for increas.
ing the acreage of wheat and oats.
This year 1t Is again urging the SOW.
Ing OF wheat and oats, but has added
livestock to its propaganda. Take
the second step-livestock."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18
DR.. w. III. Wakefield cf Char

DR.. w. III. Wakefield cf Char
lotte will be in MOrven on Thurs
day, December 2nd and in
Wadesboro Oh Friday, Decem-
Der 3rd. His practice is limited
to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
troubles and Fitting Glasses. On
this visit the doctor will test
eyes for glasses at one-half the
usual fee. 800
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-18

Best peck Of tomatoes-Mr. ]. r.
Rivers.
Best peck Of sweet potatoes-Mr
Hugh Douglass.
Best peck If Irish potatoes-Mr. o.
III. Douglass.
Best peck of apples-Mr. F. W.
Rivers.
Best peck Of pears-Mr w. D.
Craig.
Best peck Of turnips-Mr. T. w.
Gaskins.
Best sample of tobacco. w.
Ousley.
Largest gourd-Mr. Kirby Melton.
Largest pumpkin-Mr. ]. II. Cato.
Best three pimentoes-Mrs. l.. H.
Trottj.