davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01
LUCAS AUTO COMPANY

Nair and D. F. Butte. Post-office.
Middendorf. II. c. Wilhelm, J. G.
Catoe and w. R. Johnson. Depot.
Ousleydale. f. ]. Johnson, Theo-
dore Winburn and r. C. Baker. School
House.
McBee. R. I. Seegers, D. L. Guy
and D. G. Mcpherson. Corner Drug
Store.
Cat Pond. J w. Ruthven, John A.
Williams and Lewis Wilkes. School
House.
Odom's Mill. T. H. Douglass, j. w.
Rascoe and Bryan Odom. Bay Spring.
Douglass Mill. ]. L. Douglass, B. c.
Wadsworth and o. H. Douglass.
Wadsworth's Store.
Cross Roads. v. B. Waddell, ]. H.
Dalrymple and w. D. Gulledge.
Church.
Snow Hill w. C. Freeman, E. C.
Crawford and J. F.. Crawford. School
house or usual place.
Ruby. w. R. Eddins, j. S. McGreg-
or and M. L. Raley. Bank.
Wexford P. A. Gulledge, l. R. Mel
ton and j. G. Lowry. Lowry's Store.
Mt. Croghan. w. ]. Rayfield, H. A.
Jackson and w. F. Hough. Bank.
Winzo. T. B. Watts, w. M. Jordan
and j. A. Taylor. H. z. Outen's or the
usual place.
Center Grove. J. A. Demby, Roy
Summerland and J. w. Jordan. School
house.
Pageland. C. F. Funderburg. G. w.
Remington and H. j. Ogburn. Mum
go Bros. store.
Dudley. T. D. Funderburk, Howard
Funderburk and w. j. Funderburk.
School house or usual place.
Plains. G. w. Hinson, T. ]. Rogers
and w. j. Hicks. Hicks Store.
Jefferson. J. A. Baker, J. w. Mill
er and j. B. Nicholson. Nicholsons'
store.
Angclus. r. J. Knight, E. A. Mid
dleton and w. l.. Jordan. Jordan's
store.
Catarrh. A. M. Mcleod, j. G. Hol-
ley and B. E. Funderburk. Funder-
burk's store.
Court House. F. M. Cannon, T. w.
Eddins and G.. j. Sellers. Court house.
The gentlemen whose name appears
last on each committee will act as Sec
retary.
Let the word go out toa II the voters
so that there will be no reason for
anyone in the county being deprived
of his vote in the coming election.
The Executive Committee at all
times will be glad to give any addition
al information.
ID. F. Brock, M. J. Hough,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF ENROLMENT
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

Under the rules of the Democratic
Party re-enrollment is required for
each election year and this is mandl-
tory. The enrolment books will Le
open at the various clubs on Tues
day, the sixth (6th) day of June 1922
and will close on Tuesday, July 25th.
1922.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee respectfully urges every demo.
crat to enroll and under the rules of
the Party unless your name is on the
club roll of your precinct you cannot
vote and must enroll in the club near
est your residence, calculated by the
nearest practical route.
The rules of the party further pro-
vide:
Each applicant for enrolment shall
in person write upon the club roll his
Cor herr full name and Immediately
thereafter his Cor herr age, occupa-
tion and post-office address, and if in
city or town shall write the name
of the street number of the house in
which the applicant resides, if such
designations exists in such city or
town.
"If the name be illegible the Secre-
tary shall write the name beneath the
signature of the applicant. In the
event of the inability of the applicant
to wrie he (or she) may make his or
herr mark upon the roll, which shall
be witnessed by the Secretary or 9TH
er person then having the custody
thereof, and if the Secretary shall fill
in other requirements"
Under the laws of the
State and the rules of
the Party the women have the full
right of suffrage and they are most
respectfully invited to enroll for the
elections and their failure to enroll
and vote would give other sections Of
the State voting advantage.
All democrats who are properly en-
rolled and who have reached the age
of TWENTY-ONE YEARS, or shall
become so before the general election
in November, and who have been in
the State TWO YEARS and in the
county SIX MONTHS and in the vot
ing precinct 60 DAYS prior to the
lirst primary to be held on 10th day
of August shall be entitled to vote.
provided, of course, they are citizens
OF the United States and of South
Carolina.
The following is list of the vot-
ing places, the Committee of Enroll
ment for each and the places where
The books can be found:
Cheraw. Mrs. G. w. Martin, J. +.
West and Joe Lindsey Place, Town
Hall.
Pee Dee. Fl. X. Linton, r. C.. Spease
and John II. Wallace Place, H. X. Lin
tons or the usual place
Bethel. j. M. Kimery. d. s. Matthe-
son and C. c. Chapman. Kimery's
store.
Brooks Mill. d. C. Caulder, r. 8.
Parker and j. c. Brock. School house.
Grants Mill. b. f. Mcbride, w. B. /
Atkinson and Nv. III. sCauider. Tearsl
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01
NOTICE

To all operators of motor vehicles for
hire:
All persons. firms and corporations
now operating or proposing to operate
for hire any motor vehicle on the pub
lie highways of this State, are hereby
required to apply to the Railroad
Commission, under the power vested
in said Commission by Acts of the
General Assembly of South Carolina,
requiring that such utilities be regu-
lated by the Roalroad Commission.
After July 1st, 1922. it will be il
legal to operate such motor vehicles,
without such permit.
Attest:
j. P. Darby, Secretary.
Frank w. Shealey, Chairman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01
CHESTERFIELD MAKES
< PROGRESS
Diversified Farming and Soil Improve
ment Noticeable

Chesterfield, May 29.-'rhat Ches-
terfield is not being left behind the
procession of counties in the march
of farm progress but is rather among
the leaders is clear from the April
report of County Agent w. ]. Tiller,
which shows that the county is max
ing good strides in dairying, in fruit
and truck crops, in forage crops and
pastures for more and better live
stock, and best of all in building up
the soil for better production. The
nature and extent of Chesterfield's
progress may be judged by the ex-
tracts given below from the county
agents report.
Dairying-During the month with
the assistance of Mr.. C. G. Cushman,
Dairy Specialist and Mr.. w. f. Win
termyer, Bull Association Specialist
from Washington office, and Mr.. S.
j. Jeffords, Pasture and Forage Crop
Specialist, we did some very effective
work in the interest of dairying
The prospects are very bright for the
forming of at least one bull associa
tion in the county. These meetings
were held in the county and consider
able interestest was created.
have had numerous calls for as
sistance in orchard work, both home
and commercial orchards. During
the first of the month l advised 23
owners of home orchards as to ap-
plying the first summer spray for
worms, and held three demonstra-
tions on this work. The young COM
mercial orchards are very encourag-
ing; with the favorable weather the
young trees have done we'll. The cul-
tivation of these orchards has been
done very satisfactorily
The truck crops, such as melons
beans, cabbage. and Irish potatoes,
have been hard hit by the cold and
wet weather The growers around
Cheraw and McBee are arranging for
marketing organization for the pur-
pose of marketing these crops.
Pasture and Forage Crops--The
interest in pasture work throughout
the county is very encouraging. l
am receiving calls daily for seed of
different kinds and methods of seed
ing. / have started over fifty Ber-
muda pastures this spring. The
temporary pasture work is going good
and numerous crops are being planted
for pasture purposes. The forage
crops such as oats and vetch are very
promising and the average is very
good. This crop is being planted in
practically every section of the coun-
ty and has proved to be very satisfac-
tory. The grain crop generally is
very good and larger acreage than
ever.
Soil Building-The winter cover
crop of rye and vetch has been
handled very successfully and the far
-mers who are having their first ex-
perience are highly pleased; and from
the results of last years crops of vel
vet beans where they were used for
soiling as well as for winter pastul G.,
there is every indication Of a larger
acreage this year than ever. There has
been bought through the county
agents office in cooperative ship
ments over one thousand bushels of
velvet beans and soy beans, and still
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01

l,ZUU CABS all Fire.
stone equipped). In
t h o u S a n d S of in
stances, they h a " e
given from $4,000 to
10000 miles.
Look at the tread
scientifically angled
against skid, massive
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01

other orders to come. Our aim is to
put one of the legume crops in every
acre of corn and stubble land. The
terracing of land in the county is very
encouraging.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01

mand of thoughtful
tire buyers for these
va lues. The local
Firestone dealer will
continue to provide
the personal service
that makes Frestone
tire comfort and econ
omy complete.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01

Master /. c. Redfcarn entertained
large number Of his little friends
tuesday the 23rd. After many games
had been played on the lawn, the an
nouncemnt was made that the real
part OF the party was ready, so fo1m-
ing IN line they marched to the dining
room where they were served with
lemonade and cake. The favors were
crepe paper baskets filled with CANDY.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Headaches.
A Fine Tonic. 81
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-06-01
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever, 1t kills the
germs. At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
WOMAN CANDIDATES
CAN FIND TIME FOR
Home AND POLITICS
Mavor of Minnesota Town Re-
flutes Claim That Home Is
Neglected.

ST. PETER. MINI. March 3o.-
Mrs a. X. Gault. mayor Of St Peter
and Ninnesota's first woman aspi-
rant for election 20 congress. wants
90 prove that women can find time
tc attend 70 other things without
nccIectiug their home
These other things in her case
include active participation In mat
tiers. political and hereditary trait.
perhaps. for her sister. Mrs. Irene C.
Bue, city prosecutor OF Ashland.
Nsn. seeks 20 represent the Fourth
Nebraska district iu congress.
When Mrs. GauIr announced her
determination 90 seek the democrat
d. domination for congress from the
third Minnesota district she acted
d. response 20 .nsistent urglnEs OF
l-r friends. including many women.
rlat She Fry for some important 20
-...a pose
f--. year ago She was elected
u yoI ~ 81 Peter on a reform tick
o. defeating strong opposition. she
st0HHcd che "shlmmy" and took 9TH
or Questionable motions out of pub
De dances. then she licensed soft
q IIfk Establishments and caused re-
NOVA OF the screens from their
.nd0ne
"Equal opportunity for al, and
tite same laws for rich and poor
allie that is her simple platform
in Der contest for congress II she
survives the June primary. her on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
PLYMOUTH

Rev Bryce, OF Marion. Onio. has
been called 10 the pastorate OF the
Presbyterian church here He will
arrive Saturday and be here for the
services on sunday and a week from
Sunday. but will return to his pre-
sent charge in Marion for the East
er. services.
Dale Seider. of Lapaz. was in Ply
mouth Thursday morning on busl-
ness
The Athletics held carnival
Wednesday night at the Armory TO
celebrate the end OF the basketball
season. There was wrestling match
between Phfer and Hahan. which
was won by Phfer. boxing match
was pulled off by two high school
boys. Baker and Jones, neither get
tins the best of the other There
was also a guitar duet by Reisch and
Fertig. This was followed by a
basket shooting contest, in which
the honors went 20 Young A drib-
BILE race came next and was won by
the second team. A basket ball game
vas held between the first and sec
ond teams. and the first team won
by 50 10 q in a hard fought game.
This ends the season for the Athlet-
les and some of the boys are not
planning 10 go into the work next
year so the end has come for them
i'm basket ball tournaments. They
did mighty good work this year.
winning 80 games out Of 40
James Graham. Of New York. who
is attending the Culver Academy. is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

sick with scarlet fever He was TAX
en- from the hospital and placed in
the isolation samp. His father and
mother and grandfather came from
New York 10 be near him during his
sickness. Mr.. Graham is a relative
OF Mrs George Mccoy. OF Plymouth.
Word has been received that a
large stock OF minnows viii be put
into the lakes Of Marshall county
during April. the majority Of them
being pike The nearnest state
hatchery Is az Bass Lake. and il is
there most Of the supply will be TAX
en- from.
Ray Cline was badly burned az the
Lawrence garage, Wednesday, while
lighting a fire IN the furnace OF tie
garage. An explosion took place.
which burned mis- face. hands and
wrists.
Mrs. J. (. Cook. who has been 81
for several weeks, is able 10 be up
most OF the time
Mr.. Lewis Beck. Of Bourbon. spent
Thursday in Plymouth.
Charles Ripple. OF Walkerton. was
a Plymouth visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Ma Harry Stoughton.
who have been living south Of the
city. moved 10 the farm OF Y. V.
Clarke and his brother Frank, near
Walkerton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

ponent Will be the republican choice
OF that election. Charles r. Davis.
republican has represented the dis
trict since 1903.
Mr.. Gault has found time from
her household duties-for she does
her own home work-to figure prom
iaently in all forms of women's ac-
tivities during tina past quarter Of a
century
She belongs 20 many patriotic or
EauiZations-her ancestors fought in
the French and Indian war. In the
Revolution, the Civil wars, and her
own son was an officer in the Amer
lean ENpeditionary lrce in France.
where he was wounded.
Her maternal ancestry includes
Grover Cleveland. and on her pater-
nal side she is related 10 James NJ.
Cox. democratic nominee for presi-
dent two years ago.
Her father was the late judge +.
81 Julian Cox. one Of the leaders OF
the democratic party in Minnesota
for years
Nrs. Gault taught school in this
county aud in South Dakota before
hcr marriage 20 Andrew Kelsey
GpuIt a civil engineer. He died
two years ago. one son. Hubert
aged IS. Is a student in an eastern
engineering school and her other
son. Norman. so. is an attorney OF
Omaha, Neb
Mrs. Gault resided with her fam
IUy in Omaha for several years. and
there was prominent in club ac.ivi-
tics. church and charitable work.
She served as state secretary OF the
u. \. r. I'm Nebraska and from 1910
90 1914 was vice-president general
for Nebraska
During the fight between Mrs.
Mathew T. Scott and Mrs. W c.
Storey for the natioaal presidency
Of the u. s.. D.. Mrs. Gauit presided
m one OF the national sessions AZ
Coz tinental Hall, Washington. and
at that time Associate Justice Lamar
OF the United States supreme court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Historical Pageant at Manila Is
ViUidLy Described by COL Carlisle

anese and these following tradition
H custom bring gifts 20 the Rajas
and in that manner bride the old
chief 10 give them permission 20
trade among the people. and we are
amused as we think OF the past and
the present
By this time the Spauiards have
reached shore, the Great Chief Raja
Lakandula goes forth 10 greet Le-
Easpi and his retinue OF followers.
gun bearers and distinguished re-
personalities including the ships
crews.
The Spaniards make known their
requests 90 come as friends and stay
as friends. and quietly among them
selves no doubt agreed to take
everything in sight. The SULLIVAN
receives them in cordial friendly
spirit and accepts their presents
and statements az genuine The
feast is ordered. and the fun begins.
The BOlO-men demonstrate their
ancient method OF war fare and in
like manner the artillery-mea and
the spear and shield men perform.
but tho archers with wonderful bows
and arrows attract our interest and
attention and they hit the bulls eve
every time. Then when the old
SULLIVAN chief has sufficiently dem
onstrated before the Spauiards that
they are we'll prepared % defend
themselves before all corners, the
ancient Filipino dance, the Kumin-
tang. is presented and no people can
dance or sing their way into popu-
lar applause with a more gracious
manner. We gave them round up
on round Of applause because il was
impressive and inspiring. and when
we report that perhaps 10000 peo-
pie united In this applause. that over
1000 people participate in the
Pageant and that a band OF 100
pieces played. YOU can imagine il
was some noise.
The play was held in an open
amphitheater built for the occasion
az a cost OF about 100000 pesos
which means about $3.50 gold
Legaspi returns the courtesy i'm
royal Spanish manner and then the
Governor General holds an informal
reception, the leading people in the
play are presented. the author is
honored, and royalty and the peo-
pie Of every class and kind mingle
under the protection OF the stars
and stripes and we go back into
modern life. happy and delighted at
the romance OF the past II was a
wonderful event and staged and
played by an interesting people.
G.. 4. CARLISLE.
Manila, Feb. Is. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

On board "A vessel bound for India
recently a man was bitten by a poi
sonous reptile; both the ship doctor
and a famous surgeon failed 20 con-
troll the poison fast spreading through
his system.
II a day the vessel reached port.
An Indian medicine man was sent
for. who produced a native herb
which quickly allayed the poison and
the mans life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures as
sistants i'm combating disease. That
wcll-known medicine for ailments
peculiar 10 women. Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. is pre-
pared from roots and herbs. posses
sins medicinal properties OF great
value in the treatment of such all
ments
This is proved by the letters OF
recommendation we are continually
publishing i'm this paper for it.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
In Black

NEW YORK. Mar. 30-New York.
in the main. is yet faithful 20 her
black Nauly do modistes Try 70
lure her from sombre paths TO those
OF sapphire fuchsia petUnia and
slowing flame
II viii have that frock-but IN
black" saws Madame. and the mo-
Giste sighs. puts the glorious colors
away and begins the model in black.
But madame makes up for the
som breness Of her gown with the
brilIiance of her jewels, Her arms
are literally ablaze with bracelets
some OF them wide dog collar bands
Of seed pearls. chip diamonds and
black enamel Others are fascinat-
ing bands OF natural color flowers
done in ivory and fastened together
with slim bands Of sold and silver.
The vogue for bracelets comes o.
course with the sleeveless gown. The
graceful gown shown might he effec-
lively fashioned Of black velvet with
collar fringe and flower OF mulberry.
Ii might also be done in gray with
petunia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Rladophone Challenges Movies AS
Nations E0enin9 PdStine

NEW YORK. March 3O.-The
popularity Of the motion picture is
challenged today for the first time
since it gained favor Of the public.
It's new competitor is the radio
phone
The popularity Of the movie has
been greater than that Of any other
form of entertainment for a number
Of years. In a brief span of years
il has become one of the leading in
|lustries of the world.
The popularity of film entertain
ment IS due 10 it's low cost. 10 the
variety of it's form and TO its in
formative value.
The movie changed the national
and domestic scheme Of existence.
Families no longer gather about
che Preside 20 read the newspapers
and fiction. AS soon as the dishes
are done, dad and mother and the
kids go to the movies.
on the screen they see drama
comedy. news. The great figures
o. history are visualized. The news
OF the day is told IN more graphic
manner than is possible with the
written word
Now the radiCphone promises 90
restore the hearth as the center of
the home. Herbert Hoover ysti-
mates that 100000 radiophones have
been Installed I'm homes i'm the last
g. months. That means that more
than million people now derive
entertainment from the invisible
reaches of the air.
Information is the salt Of the hui
man soul, comfort is it's next de-
sire The radiophone will permit
dad 90 sit about home in his old
slippers. putting his pipe while the
affairs of The world are brought 90
him Mother may receive the lat
as, market prices as she awaits the
grocerNman 20 come for her order
. Daughter may have dance music by
putinS on an amphder.
And the radiophone gives the
small boy something to play with
which IS more than a mere toy.
Considering the rate OF growth I'm
the use Of radio In the past year
and the low prices at which receiv-
lnc sets are now selling. the inroad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
PIMPLES ON FACE
TWO YEARS
Also On Back. In BIotCheS.
CutiCura Healed.

My trouble began IN sort Of
small, white pimples on my IA &C
and back. They were in biotches
and festered and scaled over. My
clothing aggravated the breaking out
on my back. and my face was dis
hgured for the time being.
The trouble lasted about two
years. ] tried different remedies but
nothing cured ne. began using
Cutie--s~ Soap and Ointment and af-
ter I had used two and a half cakes
Of Cusicura Soap and one box Of Gu
tioura Ointment was completely
healed" Signed Miss Clara Hen
gel. r. 4, Box 10. Denmark. Wis.
Rely on Cutioura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum 10 care for your skin.
sAuPis EGsA Frs< ~ Maj Address. "cureura Lab
srstoTise, Dspt 4, kAidsn -, Ms" Sod eveTy-
Shere. Soap =. Ointment = and Sc. ralcun Ne.
AAS Cutieura Soap shsves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Australian statistics show that
the workers lost S6.150,OOO in wages
by 554 industrial disputes during
1920.
An old funeral custom in some
parts Of England is the presentation
o. a black pipe 10 each of the men
who serve as pallbearerS.
European factories each week
produce about 100000 pounds of
artificial butter with cocoanut oil
as the base.
In Is states the United States re-
clamation service has retrieved
700. 600 arid acres through irriga-
tion projects.
Experiments are 70 be made with
the natural tar sands of Alberta,
Can. to determine their suitability
as a roadbase material.
A bramble does not produce
grapes.