davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
GALL|-CURCI IS AKIN TO
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION
Her Every Movement Is
Watched With Interest by
Her Many Admirers.

Galli-Curci. who sings here on oc-
tober II AZ The City Auditorium, has
caused many OF her admirers 10
wonder why She iorsooi, the Pike
turcsque crinoNncs of Jenny Lind
days for the latest i'uria creations
PcrhaDs the great singer yielded I,
the temptation 10 purchase the love
lest gowns that l'Irta could offer.
perhaps She only wanted "A rhau-a.
AT any rate, the change moved ,ns
critic of tho BOSTON Globe T. IN
croach upon tie fashion cditurs
province win the folowiCE hiGsgr;a-
gtion upon the sopranos cor;umc;'
INSTEAD OF wearing iinc SSf The old
Fashioned, unique ana thoroughly pic
turesquc costumes which have be-
come associated with her in tho CON
dressed IN s,ri,inEly ultra modern
frock OF tho most brilliant nmlc
green ;afoln ;ha short houGaut
skirt acccntuatir" hor effective mack
lace stockings ana high-hroloi slip-
pers with huge diamond buckles.
Mne. Gaili-Curcfs frock was cut in
very dccolioto fashion, with puncl
sleeves. while tho buttom of tho skirt
was trimmed with green ostrich
feathers. a black sash, tied both I'm
front and behind, increased tho
startling effect OF tAc costume. while
her neck was adorurd with a beau
tiful diamond aud pearl necklace and
pendant
s "J>iamoud earnings complotcl tho SO
prano's j.Wclrr and Il BLACK Wniiuc
shat trimmed WIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
black feathers set OF ,hc Unusual
s eetup 50 start.a-ly that many Ia the
wore looking al aaH.-fGrci INC
ont e Oh. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

ing little coincidence. Laurel Ice.
She liz diminutivc bit Of humanity.
hut possesses the charm OF personal
ity and has been for several seasons
Il strong favoritc on the "biE time"
Closing this bill will come Wclch,
Mcaly and Muntrosc, "gyrating come
dams who promise novel cXhib-
ton.
The latter half of the week will
bring another diversified bill. each
OF the five acts being new to Rich
mond ana tho Southern country. The
So Musical Nosses arc featured on
this hill. The Nosscs are Of family
known for several generations To va
ric,y. They play "a score OF musical
Instruments. and have Il repertoire
designed 10 please varied tastes n
music.
Songs and dances and nonscnsicuj
fun are combined in the Offering Of
Markell and Day.
New and entertaining movies"
supplement each of the variety bills
clifford and O'Connor offer va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
LOUISA

y Lspecial to Tho Times-D Dispatch
8E LOUISA. VA, DOT. J.. Miss Mar
ssTerrell, of New York; Mrs. Thomas
III Norwood, ot Richmond AR. and
Mrs. Thomas Newell, ~ Richmond,
land DIR. j. II. kriti3nd. OF Exeter,
IN, H.. have been recent guests Of
AIRS. j. d. Clancy. At Glen ,Marye."
i Mrs. Bun Wiley has left for her
Ehome In Atlanta.
Ma Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Name rhcntcr irter Al Jol>on.

10y IhlLtA -Ne"
"a NEW YORK oct al I.lson has
arrived al that state wherein and
5whereat they name tncatera Tor orc.
sJo1sen's name goes MP on Broadway
along with other stars who lave
their own playhouscs next week when
the shuborts open u new place named
for AL with a new show in when
sJolson VIII star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

This week. There was large crowd
IN attendance ana the exhibits were
pronounced unusually good.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. y. Kent and Miss
virginia l'ulicr motorcd To Luray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

ricty skit notable for the variety OF
entertainments 1t affords follow on
the new bill.
Garner aud Lecdum. character i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

pcrsonators. promise Il real comedy
act. ana closing tho show will come
Gibson and Price. Il comedy jugglcr
aud feminine cruyon artistic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

saturday. where they spent the week
end.
Miss jamie Frances May sailed last
week from New York, for Bermuda
Evening star., 1921-06-25
Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church

Corner Of 18th snd I streets northwest.
REV. WAITER b. BROOKS. D. D.. Rastsf.
$50 a.n.-Sunday school
Hoo am.-The pastor will preach from
Heb, 7.S, On the theme, ''FULL SAL
VAFioN IN CHRIST"
Sp.m.-The sermon will be preached b
Rev d. 2. johnson. ID. D., and other ex-
ercises hy the c. Z. Society will follow.
musical and literary.
The public will hnd . cordial welcome.
nnarniuR and evening.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

E.sat q NEAR 7th s.W.-DR- JOHN e.
GAu1 BRIGGS will preach at II an. 90
TIsM md an .EvHNING wiTF THE
CHOIR" B. Y. p. q. lawn party At 7th
and c sts aw Monday night 8. s.. $50.
chapel 8. g.. 3. B. z p. O.. $50. All
Safvaces continue all summer. Metric and
palm leaf fans.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

Haven NJ e. Church =. ss. ss. :,s !
VIZ laoMN, fsssas.
III n. sSl 8 p.l.-ae!1pels ~ IL psssee.
IL ss.-~fsss.s. q d se.ior Llasss. ]
ALI Arb WMpQA1 III.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

New York Avenue Presby.
terian Church
New York ave-. l3ta aDd b 81.
DIR. WALLACE RADmdFFD. Pssese.
RHv. REGINALD ROWLAND. Assistant.
$50 a.m.-Bible scAool. Admit cia0ps.
HOO a.m.-Public wornhip, TIE L6fd's Sup
per. Installation Of etders and 6eaeons.
Geo p. p.R.-FsIioVship hour.
TOO p.Aa-O. q vespsr sssyaaa, ;tSe snly
THE LINCOLN PEW.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

Westminster Church Memorial
sevsnth seuthwsst Between d and = StA
1000 a.m.-Sunday school.
1l:O s.m.-W0fphip and sermon, "L0OK1N6
AT JESUS"
Too p.m-Christian Eudeavos Society.
500 p.m.-WoBhip aAd sermon. "R0VnA-
TIONH AND RELIGION"
A CORDIAL WELCOME 10 ALL
Evening star., 1921-06-25
Second Baptist Church

Second Baptist Church
4th and Va svs- "a.
REV. HOWARD !. STEWART. Faster.
i0:D an, CHILDRRN's DAY EXHR.
CISES, with an address by pastor, and
a pe0p!ss eSpsiEH e.eRs ssHE T,s auE
TION MARK OF HISTORY" A thousand
seats and \ thousand-fold welcome. Come
Nor.hip with us.
E.f+f, 3 NEAR 7th s.w.-DR. JOHN e.
TAu1 BRIGGS will preach at II an. 90
sM HST ,sa no BE N HAEFs ETSals is VIII RH sAR TAs
CHOIR" D. Y. P. o. lawn party At 7th
and c Sta. aw. Monday night 9. s: $50;
ss4,'ee. ,Pes eossina. I'll al .usner n.eiTie and
WELCOME.
Randle Highlands eaMnSslr1 ca9sSM.
ESQ a.m--Bibae school. Geo. H. Blakesles.
u.oo..n.-cSsr.cter study. '.rA. Nan Who
.o2p-m.-"I AN THE WAY"
Short serneas. Good singing. Come WITH
eut your cat:
Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church
REV. WALTER b. BROoKs. D. D.. Pastsr.
$50 a.n--Sunday school.
Heb. rs, oa the theme. 'FuLL SAL
VAFIoN IN CHRIST"
Rev. D. 2. johnson. d. D.. and other eI-
erc4ses By the c. Y. Society will follow,
musical and literary.
The public will hnd . cordial welcome.
marniug and evening.
Lessons From the Tulsa
Riot
Is the subject Of
REV. DR. wALDRnS's SERMON
At II am. tomorrow at
Shiloh Baptist Church
('-ssraaEers' Honey
i7th and L stS- NV.
soecisl music BY trained choir.
LOTT CAREY CENTENNIAL sHRVICHS
NJ HissioSARY CIRcLR AT 9 Pm
ALL 6oRDIALLF INVITED TO BOTH
Tenleytown Baptist Church
wi''Gaa.'1 a. "a YspHsr. iss se:::ss:1' s..ss: st.
tor. Topic, II an: .xARIEFlns q uIIS HN-
EIzH.. shSn.:F'" $ P."'' "~af AA a caNls
Temple Baptist Church
Rev; a;.;s s1If 81 5 s.; .!::i: =: f;,s...
$40 am.-BibIs scheol. oons and bring
n.n- .'a by ~ :a' 4i:.ss 4ss:.:'
evening. +'stHppsd for the
mnrsr1AS aRsrr1Ns To ALI.
Christian Crusaders
Chattauqua Tent
OF THE D. c. BAPTIST CONFERENCE.
Opening ssrvises. ,..
ssS': sas 4. fs' S.s. v ssss and r I4tuabSlf s.v..
Lsos !: : xoHTSI1SSxE;, @ S1SE, Es.sS;II;,a \ sSsI;h.
Pastss q Hacoln Temple ChuFeh.
EVERYDAY welcome.
Elinelk sHealsrs eesh aiknt:
RETHANY a s1rss1f lsa 3. I csese s... 3.
Rsv. HUoH T. STEVENSON. Pss,sE:
s.so. isssis sssiss shsos: 80 = ~. a. q. b: MI
"a, sss1 i:ss :sssss E ss. ss.1h 1h.sa.sI & Pm
Kendall Baptist Church
s..s:e Nv eWsAsSTss . s.!ss 3, sssoiT. i.'s~.
ed1e LEADING 70 Perfection"
y,I5 p.m.-Christian Endesvos.
800 p.n.-sefmoa By TIE psstor, Ne
Doom Of Oosyupticn."
Special music b the Church Choir. J. b.
Iaxram, leader.
4 CORDIAL WELCOME 40 ALI.
sunday school picnic. NarshaIl Hall. Nom
day, June n. Come and 3oip %.
6-E,oe%L "a apd ks3z166 stF1s6,
6SW01 " Hsv. y. Fsul LAasAsrHe, pastes,
Il ~. sns 7s1s-fssehiss.
fRA.-Yesa( reeFle,s eodeH
Evening star., 1921-06-25
Lincoln Road Church

CeR. lincoln road, Rhode Island ave.
and st. me-
REV. WALTER G. MCNEIL. D. D.. Ainistsr
II e.m.-'THE CONSIDERATION OF ca
PApITY" Romans 12I
spm.-TORTY.FI MINUTE SERVICE
e:D a.m.-Church school, ". n. Speelmap
xupt
TOO p.nA-EpWorth Leagua,
Evening star., 1921-06-25

e. HezSwe s,,ssF' I..sS he! "a :ns ySpns 70, 1'.
great shock" pm. Cool and beautiful
.Auditoriun; hne music: large chairs (men
like theul. II an. Broken hearts cheered
and cured" Centennial Bapt. Ch., 7th
Evening star., 1921-06-25
The Church of the Pilgrims

The Church Of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22ad st. hetWssa p and Q sts. Nv.
REV. ANDREW r. BIRD, Pastor.
e:S6 a.m.-Rible school, With clssses 3es
every member Of the family.
h:0 0a.m.-Divtns Worship. -PrsaehiaS N
500 p.m.-yvnior Christian EndsavoI.
500 p.n.-Social hour and sup1er ct tAs
malse, to which all StYaAOefa
In the city are invited
7:00 p.m.-9efyice Of seng.
1893 0p.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
6:16 p.n.-4enior Chrtstisn EAdaavor.
Ntdveek prayer service Thulsday at p.1,
Small children cared to- during susAsy
morning. service.
Garden Memorial A,Rn::s.: Ha::s..,.. Ave-
Sunday school. $50 an; preaching, II
.s.m.; O. a. e.36 p.n.: evening services. ~.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church
Car RanAolph It. asd New HanpsAiFo ava
REV. J. 4. CANPBELL Pastoe.
RDv. ". =. HARKEY, Assistant PsStes,
ua.a.-nay. Hafksy. "A Study in Con-
Sp.m.-Rev. Campbell. The Heavenly vi.
sion.''
Mas Bible class, 10 am. Teacher,
HON. @. Ellis MOORE
Evening star., 1921-06-25

CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT =
0snhsctieut ava asd n ..
REy. CHARLES WOOD, p. D.. NGinistsr.
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT, Assistant
ss3e-sunday sehosl. WITH meas ssd woo-
ems ciasses.
n0o-lorninE ssryiee. semna By Rev.
Howard D. Talbot.
.0:4-ChriStian Endeavoc Wppas, followed
BY vespeF service.
7:G-Spectal tnstrumantd music.
S:O0-EyeHing seryice. Sermon By Rev
Howard D. Talbot
sao Thur.day-Midveek. Prayer sssvics-
Eek;no4on NORTH CAPITOL. ooh
REV. d. ?. DRpflDAGn, d. D.. Ninhfer.
8 P.P.-Lecture b Mr. n. d. ELLIS,
e:so a-m.-sundaJ schoed: p.m:1. Il
l:80 a.m.-Sermon. ''6DYHSEAANR."
7:l5 pn.-Rraise se1viee and 0e1nea
'1HD JUDGMENT"
Hop13B te1ie-IAa CEy for Diam01ats
nur- uuvsrnHav ,o
Evening star., 1921-06-25

Morton St snd Sherman ave. nv.
REV G. JAMES HENDERSON, Pastor.
1000 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible study
ll:O0 0a.n.-"ABUNDANCE AND ECON
OMY."
500 p.m.-sunday school service. entitled
Sunny Songs for Sunny Day.
4 e:lS pm.-Christian EndeaYor.
500 p.m-'TULSA OUTRAGE"
CONE AND WORSHIP WITH Us.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
NETHoDIsT pRorEsfA4r.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Ebenezer NJ. E.drch

Coe. 4th aad D sfs. as.
REV. ]. ". WAfHRS. NinistsS
$50 a.m.-sunday school (sduit elasses).
Hoo a.m.-Sermon. Pastor,
b:06 p.n.-Epworth League. Topic
MEN AND WOMEN WHOSE
LIVES INSPIRE U.s."
500 p.m.-Special sermon to Eastern Star,
No. 81. A. I. O. Of Noses
500 pm. Mon-l, Rev. c. L. Knox Of IstasI
C. NJ. d. Church will preach b
the Y. W. H. II. Society.
A WELCOME TO ALL
Evening star., 1921-06-25
WELCOME.

Rand1e Highlands eaMsSslr1 ca9sSM!
ESQ a.m--Bibae school. Geo. H. Blakeslee.
supt.
11:oo an-chsracter study. The Nan Who
Cauld Not"
500 p-m.-'I AN THE WAY"
Short sermoas. Good singing. Come VITA
ont your coat.
Evening star., 1921-06-25

4th and aSs- u.
REV. HOWARD ]. STEWART. fasts..
l0:D an, CHILDRRN'S DAY EXHR.
CISES, with an address by pastor. and
non By pastor on "THE GREATEST CUES
TION MARK OF HISTORY" thousand
seats and \ thousa nd fold welcome. Come
vorahtp with US.
Evening star., 1921-06-25
III u r CH A NOUN GEM EN- rs
BARrRT.
1Arrssy,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Or. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER, Minister
Robson
School Of Personality" at IL the subject:
Making the Most of This Present Life"
In will
j. "The Land of Or Lord"
Of Talks ceered chalk
ferenees after all services Quartet
Unen
friends
THE HOME CHURCH
PROGRAM Osing
he Golden, Meadessohn CITY Adam
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-03
JOHNSON-JOHNSON

The marriage Sunday afternoon of
Miss Mary Ellen johnson and Mr..
Mckinley johnson came as quite a
surprise to the many friends. The
young couple motored to Cheraw
whore they were united in marriage
by the Rev. Mr.. Hurt.
The only attendants were the Sis
ter of the bride, Miss Aletha Johnson
and Mr.. James Gibson, of HartsvilIe.
The bride was attired in midnight
blue messaline with hat and acccs-
sories to match.
Mrs. Johnson is theeldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. johnson of
Teaps Mill community and has a
great host of friends who regret that
her marriage takes her away from the
community.
Mr.. Johnson is a planter ofnear
H.rtsville, to which place he and his
bride went Sunday evening.
The very best wishes of numerous
friends follow the young couple to
their home.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-03
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

That E. d. Bingham was the per.
petrator of the crime which cost the
lives of three members of the Bing.
ham family and the two adopted chill
dren of the late Mrs. Black is the
opinion of the jury of inquest which
rendered it's verdict last Thursday
After hearing at Pamplico the testi-
mony of thirty witnesses, including
the rexeamination of Mrs. Bingham,
the wife of Edmund Bingham, and
his Oldest daughter, the jury found
that Mrs. M. M. Bingham, Mrs. Mar
jorie Black, the two McCracken chill
dren, aged three and six, and L. S.
Bingham had come to their deaths at
the hands of ED. Bingham.
Mr.. Albert a. Richardson, of
Columbia, was elected chief game
warden for South Carolina and A. X.
Sanders, of Sumter, was reelected
superintendent of the State Peniten-
tiary by the General Assembly Thurs
day afternoon. w. H. Townsend, of
Columbia, judge of the Fifth circuit
Thomas E. Sease, of Spartanburg,
judge of the Seventh circuit; R.
Withers Memminger, of Charleston,
judge of the Ninth circuit and George
E. Prince, of Anderson, Judge of the
Tenth circuit, were unopposed for re-
election.
Four white boys who had been held
at the county Jail in Laurens for some
days ON different charges burned their
way to liberty while the sheriff was in
Columbia on official business. Three
OF the prisoners have been recaptur-
ed.
While on his way to his winter
home in New York, Bernard M. Ba-
ruch, of New York ard South Caro-
lima, stopped over in Sumter and Co
lumbia for conferences with Governor
Cooper and other South Carolinians
on the cotton situation. Following the
conferences, Mr.. Baruch, who left for
New York, gave out statement in
which he predicted that little relief
from the present Debated price of cot
ton could be expected until the regu-
lar trade routes and the channels of
commerce are reopened.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-03
MONEY SAVED THROUGH
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

Clemson College, Jan. 31.-The Blu.
reau of Markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, reports that
farmers in New Mexico saved $lO2,-
220, during 1920, by selling Pinto
beans through cooperative market
ing association created on the lines
recommended by the bureau. The asso-
citation shipped 500 carloads of beans
the total shipment weighing 10000
600 pounds. In the same state by en-
ploying cooperative methods to mar
ket sweet potatoes, farmers saved
$4,000.
The effective work of score of CO.
operative marketing is the one safe
California and other western states is
well known as having put the market
ing of fruit and other farm products
on stable and profitable basis. Co.
operative marketing is the oen SAFE
way for farmers to dispose of money
crops, and the day should not be far
distant when South Carolina farmers
will market comparatively not only
the states main money crop, cotton,
but also TOBACCO, potatoes, melons,
etc.
Aarn Sapiro, expert on co. eper :
tive marketing in the far West, made
addresses recently at Florecne and
Spartanburg and made so strong an
impression that he has been secured
to make an address before the Legis-
lature.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-03
FACTS ABOUT COTTON

Cotton is indigenous to all tropical
and scmi-tropical countries.
Sea Islands, grown off the Atlantic
coast of the United States are the
finest cottons in the world.
Boil Weevil has about destroyed
the Sea Island cotton industry.
Boil Weevil first appeared in the
United States at Brownsville, Texas,
in 1892.
A single pound of cotton has been
spun into single thread more than
1000 miles in length.
The prospect is that there will be
an unspun supply of American cotton
at August l, of 9,G67, 900 bales. Be-
fore the war the average amount of
cotton on hand at that date was about
100000 bales.
The "Visible Supply" of cotton and
the total supply on any given date
are two entirely different things.
Manufacture Of cotton goods is the
very foundation of British wealth.
There is now enough unspun cotton
in the world to last about two years.
The average price of middling cct-
ton at 10 leading cotton markets in
the South Saturday was 14.O3 cents.
The statistical year for cotton runs
from August 1st to July 31st.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-03
CITATION NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield,

State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield,
By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas C. C. Douglass made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Admin
istration of the Estatea nd effects Of
John S. Douglass, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said John S.
Douglass, deceased, that they be and
appear before me in the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Chesterfield, S. c.,
on 10th of February, next, after pub
lication hereof, at IL 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 25th day
of January.
Ammo Domini 1921.
M. j. Hough, Probate Judge
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-03
SCHEDULE OF APPOINTMENTS

Schedule of appointments for Ches-
tcrfeld charge, Methodist Episcopal
C..urch, South, L. E. Peeler, pastor.
1st and 4th Sundays at st. Paul
at 1:30 A. M. and every Sunday
evening at o'clock.
1st Sunday at P. M. and 3rd Sum
day at IL A. M. at Zoar.
End Sunday at II A. M. and 4th
Sunday at 8 p. M. at Shiloh.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-03
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL.
January 29th, 1921.
The Chesterfield Advertiser,
Chesterfield, S. G..

January 29th, 1921.
The Chesterfield Advertiser,
Chesterfield, S. c.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
No bills of great Importance have
, passed the House of Representatives
during the past week. Maybe the less
we do the better for us. When the
mittee, which may be in a week, the
fireworks will begin.
The County Delegations are work
ing on their supply bills, and our dele
cation held meeting at Ches-
terfield today Saturday. with ref
erence to our .nancial situation. Al
this meeting the various county Of
ficials were present to give aid and
advice, and information on the state
of the county.
We elected Speaker of the House
on Tuesday, February LIST, vice
Speaker Cothran, who has resigned to
go on the Supreme Court Bench.
On the floor of the House the ques-
tion of free range or the stock law
for portions of the lower part of the
state came up for debate, as we'll as
other matters of more concern to our
county. The inheritance tax bill has
been introduced in the House and re-
fcrred to committee. A fertilizer bill
providing for a certificate on each
sack showing what ingredients or mat
ter make up the filler has been intro
duced by a member from Dillon Coun
ty. He tells me that the people want
to know when it is sand and when it
is other matter which is really plant
food; and that this bill will keep in
ferior fertilizerf from selling at the
same price as the best fertilizer.
Yours very truly,
l.. G. Wannamaker.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-03
VAUGHAN ITEMS

Mr.. A. j. Adams has been quite ill
for the past week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Griggs, girl Sunday, January 80.
Mr.. Ed. Adams of near Cheraw
spent Saturday and Sunday here the
guest OF his bSother, Mr.. J. T. Adams.
Miss Caralle Stroud spent a part
of the weekend in Anson county with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. j. P. Melton has been spending
the snowy weather at home with his
parents.
Sunday School next Sunday at II
o'clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-03
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
MEET ON FIRST MONDAY

The Board of Commissioners for
Chesterfield County will meet on the
first Wednesday, instead of the first
Monday.
H. F: King, Chairman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-02-03
NEWS in GENERAL

Deputy Sheriff N. N. Blue was shot
and killed by Thomas R. Clayton, of
New York, formerly a soldier at
Camp Bragg; Clayton himself was
perhaps fatally wounded by Blue and
Deputy w. o. Patrick, was shot
through the thigh at Fayetteville, N.
g., last Friday afternoon when the
officers attempted to arrest the ex-
soldier on warrant sworn out by A..
A. Lindsey into whose house Clayton
is said to have forced himself at the
point of pistol last Thursday night.
Henry Lowry, negro slayer of o. T.
Craig, Mississippi County planter, and
Craig's daughter, Mrs. o. C: Will
hanson, who were shot to death at
the Craig plantation home on Christ
mas Day, was burned at the stake
last Wednesday by mob near Node
ma, Ark. short distance from the
seen of the double killing.
The annual agricultural appropr;a-
ton bill, which passed the House
Thursday with total of about S33,-
5OO,OOO, carries an item of S554,-
$40 to enable Secretary of Agricul-
ture to fight the pink boil worm in
Mexico and prevent its establishment
in the United States.
A yelpmg puppy on cake of ice
floating down the Hudson River halt
ed the Fort Lee ferry boat Edgewatel
in midstream while rescue was af-
fected. After Capt. James BIRMINGHAM
maneuvered his craft alongside the
cake, First Mate Gerard Barry des
cended ladder flung over tho rail.
The ladder broke. Barry plunged into
the stream and reappeared with the
puppy in his arms. Hauled aboard.
Barry descended into the engine room
with his new pet, which he promptly
named Icicle.
industrial operations have not in
creased sufficiently to effect mate
rial reduction in the widespread ua
employment prevalent a. month ago.
according to the review of business
and financial conditions of the coun-
try for January issued by the Federal
Reserve Board.
Senator Dial has introduced three
bills to authorize the construction of
bridges across South Carolina rivers.
Full agreement on reparations,
German disarmament and all other
important questions before it was
reached by the supreme council of the
Allies when it adjourned this evening
to meet again in London, February
| I21.s The greatest result obtained was,
as Mr.. BRAND, the French premier,
expressed after the closing session,
maintenance by the Allies of front
as united in making peace as it was
in making war"
80; a never uraw except fe
business. Shut your mouth, Lacy
= don't touch that gun, you fOo,l / al
| In charge here-this Is my job; and
| there is going to be any lynching dom
| 1t Will be after you get me. Stan
/ back, now; all Of yOu-yes, get OF
l into that barroOm. l mean you, Mike
n This man is my prisoner, and I'll d,
n fend him. Ay! I'll do more. I'll Il
him defend himself. Here. Westcot
pick up your gun on the floor. Nov
stnnd hnra with moi Wn'rn oninp n,
CABBAGE PLANTS-Million fine
large early cabage plants. Immedi-
at shipment. Dollar twenty five per
thousand by express. These are
very fine plants. Will ill orders
promptly. c. ]. Derrick,
2tp-7 Lancaster, S. c..