davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
OUR COUNTY'S FLOAT CAN WIN
$500 PRIZE IN THE BIG
STATE PARADE

The Club women of Columbia have
just organized to act as hostesses to
the Queen candidates, and are making
every preparation to give them the
best time possible. And, of course the
men are making their own prepara-
tions too. We have been asked to keep
the many good things in store for the
young ladies a dark secret for while
longer so their surprise may be COM
plete
The Palmafesta Association has re-
ceived Numbers of letters from form
er Queen candidates expressing their
unusual pleasure last year and they
are unanimous in saying, at was the
best time l ever had" Queen candi-
dates have the best seats alreadv re-
served for them at every stage per-
formance at Palmafesta. They will see
the spectacular fireworks display, the
gorgeous exhibit of wearing apparel
at the style show, will hear the beauti-
ful music of bands and opera star now
being engaged by the chairman of the
entertainment committee, Mr.. L. l..
Propst, who is in New York with the
determination to secure the best star
irrespective of the expense or trouble.
There will be dinner, dances, balls and
what will be the most beautiful of all
events-the Queens Coronation will
be enacted BY the Queens themselves.
arrayed in the court fnery which char
acterized the coronation of the Queen
of England in the days of chivalry and
Knights Errant.
Do the girls of South Carolina want
to be at Palmafesta? Interest is rum
ming high all over the State. Girls
want to enjoy this good time-and
there is the. $500 diamond ring await
ing the fortunate girl to be chosen
Queen CT Palmafesta. Last year the
contest was close. UP to the very last
minute a dozen or more of the young
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
GOOD TIME in STORE FOR
QUEEN FROM THIS COUNTY

ladies had practically the same numb
er of votes. Who knows but what this
county will be the honored one and
our candidate bring back the distinc-
ton of being Queen of 1922 Palma
fiesta?
All of the young ladies' will as
semble in Columbia on Monday, April
the 18th when Palmafesta starts and
Will be the guests of Palmafesta until
saturday the 22nd OF April when
1872 Palmafesta will close. All ex-
penses will be paid by Palmafesta and
all the young lady must do to win the
distinction of being Palmafesta Queen
Is to be elected in her own county and
go to Columbia and compete with the
other yourg ladies assembled. The
candidates do nothing in Columbia to
win the ruling place but appear be-
fore the voters and be introduced.
The beauty supplement this wear
Will be widely circulated over the
State and the County Queens will not
only have their pictures in this beau.
tiful page but their pictures will be
put in the Palmafesta program to be
preserved in permanent form.
All of the young ladies will be per
sonally conducted about the big show
OF automobiles and trades displays
where the man industries and prod
ucts of the State will be demonstrated
to the public.
The $500 prize for the best County
foat is bringing many registrations.
Hambone says, Last wear Won
couldn't huy nuthin for a dollah. and
this year you CANT get dollah to
buy nuthing WITH" but here is a wav
to get $500 in gold. This county can
easily design a good float to show the
natural resources, the industries or
some historical event and have as
good chance to win the prize as
anyone. Just write to Mr.. James G
Holmes, 1915 Lady Street. Columbia
and tell him you want to enter float
The parade will be on Thursday, April
the 10th and will be a mamouth af-
fair.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30

PEANUT SEED carefully graded
and handpickcd. White Spanish or
Georgia Runers. In the shell, SC.
per lb. Shclled fresh at planting
time, Sc. Prices for immediate ac-
ceptance, check with order. Pea
nuts are proving most profitable
money crop. We are always ready
to buy them. Write for information.
Sea Island Cotton Oil Co., Charles
ton, S. c., 3t-14
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
WHITE PLAINS

Miss Kate Pressly, who has re-
Gently undergone an operation for
appendicitis, at the Charlotte Sana-
torium, is back home again. We are
glad to see Kate back.
Mr.. Marion Smith and Miss Letha
Smith from the Shiloh community
spent the weekend here with rcla-
tives and friends.
The Rev. Mr.. Snyder will fill his
regular appointment here next SUNDAY
afternoon. Come and hear this able
preacher. 1t will do you good.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
IN MEMORIAM

AT regular meeting of Chesterfield
Council No. 81 Junior Order United
American Mechanics, the following
resolutions We're adopted: -..--,...
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His divine Mercy to take unto
Himself our beloved friend and broth
er, M. d. Gardner, and remove him
from our midst, therefore be it
Resolved: That in the death of M.
butte to the departed one to say that
in regretting his removal from among
us, we mourn for one who was in ey-
cry way worthy of our respect and es-
TEEN.
Resolved: That in the deaht of M
ID. Gardner we recognize that this
council has lost an upright faithful
member, and the Order at large, a
fearless exponent of its principles.
Resolved: That in their bereave-
ment we tender the family of the de-
ceased the universal sympathy and
friendly feeling of our council, and
that with them we mourn our mutual
loss
Resolved: That as a mark of es
teen our ChartU be drapel in |
mourning period of thirty days, !
copy of tnc:,a resolutions be sent to |
the family of thu deceased b h.n,ncr
and Inscribed on the memorial page of |
this council"
Signed:
w. X. Huneycutt, Councillor,
l. }. Davis, Recording Secretary.
Committee, F. w. Rivers, F. l.. Da-
wilson and /. j. Davis.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
SHERIFF'S OFFICE GETS
MORE LIQUOR

Last Sunday Sheriff Grant and
Deputy Sellers visited the farm of
Doc Hendricks near Patrick. Within
500 yards of the house four gallons
OF whiskey was found and about 100
yards from the house a small still was
discovered.
Doc was placed under $4,000
bond to appear in court. This is the
second case of a similar nature
against Mr.. Hendricks.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
BIDS RECEIVED

Bids will be received for supplies
for chain gang for one month, April
1st to May 1st. Bids to be submitted
by Saturday morning, April 1st. APP
proXimately:
400 lbs. strip meat; 800 lbs. lima
beans; 600 lbs self-rising flour, (best
grade); 80 lbs. Snow Drift Lard; IL
gals. Karo Syrup; bushels meal.
j. A. Teal, Clerk.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
BETHEL.

The farmers in this section are
preparing their soil for another crop
Mr.. w. j. Tiller made very inter-
estlng talk at Bethel last Sunday.
Misses Ida and Dois Shaw have re-
turned home after spending a few
days in the White Oak section.
Little Miss Inez Davis has heon
quite sick for the past week with
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
FINED FOR DISTURBANCE
IN PATRICK

For creating disturbance on the
streets of Patrick Tuesday, March II,
Doc Hendricks, Clayton Hendricks,
Seab Davidson, and Will Campbell
were up before Magistrate Teal yes
terday. They plead guilty to disor-
derly conduct and were ordered to
pay fines aggregatng $1,000.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
$3.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

Prof, f. o. Green, principai Of our
school will conduct an afternoon sing
ing at Black Greek church, Pageland,
the second Sunday in April beginning
at 3 o'clock. Bring your "New Per-
feet Praise song books. Everybody
come and take part in the singing
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
NOTICE

NOTICE
State Of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield,
Town of Chesterfield,
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of officers, mtendent
and four wardens, for the town Of
Chesterfield will be held at the court
house April llth. 1922 between the
hours of z A. M and p. M.
hessrs. A. w. Hurs'y II. M Riv.
ers and o. l.. Barentine are hereby
appointed Managers of said election.
l.. II. Trotti, mtendent,
b. F. Tea, Ctrk of Council.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
MANY CHAMPIONS. ARE
 ENTERED IN GAMES
Nearly Score of \, \ ', and Inter coilcgint" Title Holders to Com
 pcte in Relay Carnival,

Philadelphia, Anrll 27,- Nearly a score of American A. A. l', and inter- collegiate champions arc entered in the evcntH on the two days program of the University of Pennsylvania re- lay carnival next Friday md Satur- day, and moro thnn 70 sectional title holders college, sehoolboys and A, A, q, also are included in tn" list Of about 5000 athletes entered fin ihe meet
 Among the champions are;
 Woodring, Syracuse olympic inter collegiate 220 wards, Connolly, George town intercollegiate one mile. Thompson, Dartmouth, inter-collogi- ate hurdles; also holder of worlds record of l4 9-5 seconds in l2o yard hurdles. Brown Cornell inter-col-- loGiate two mile and cross country Mccane, University Of Pennsylvania, intercollegiate freshman cross coun- try.
 American A A. U. titleholdcrs in cludo
 Stevenson. Princeton, 44o yards, Hellfrich, Pennsylvania state, half mile. Desch. Notre Dame, 44O yards hurdle. Driscoll Boston college junior quarter mile and worlds record hold CT at 500 yards.
 include; Gardner, Yale. pole vault. Redmon, Chicago, hammer throw. Murphy, Notre Dame, high jump.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
SERVICEMEN FORM
 TRADE SCHOOL NINE
Veterans Looking For Gamcs-Strong Lineup Reports For
 Practice Daily.

The eS-servicemen of the State Trade school at meeting ycsterda. organized baseball nine for the com ing season, 4 number of the men who arc going through the courses there, have in the past been active in local amateur baseball and the lentt tive lineup which has been selected appears to be strong one.
 stanley Stahelleck was chosen as manager and he will arrange a schc. dnle for the summcr. He was mem. Der of Co. l. 1o2nd Infantry |. 8. and is well known in the city.
 The necessary funds 10 start the season were voted at the meeting and all other candidates at the school have been asked to hand their names in to the manager, The team for tn. present will be in charge Of the school coach and they will have daily work. outs at Walnut Hill Park.
 Those who have already sisnitict their intentions of trying out for the team are as follows: Srleyn, Langdon, Despart, Trehy Spelas, Charamut, Carlin, Wieczorek, Roatberg, Bar comb, Balfour, Parsons and Lenz. A number of other candidates. it is ex- pectcd will be out before the season starts. Anyone wishing games with the EX-servicemen's team should com municate with Manager Stahclleck at the Trade school.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27

Dominic Soecoly of this city con- tlnues to display championship form in the state pocket billiard tourney at Bob Stones parlors at Waterbury, Soccoly added Darton of New Haven to his list of victims on Tuesday night, 100 10 72. The local player will In all probability finish in third place in the tourney, which closes Saturday night, Local persons witnessing the Fitch burg team of the Eastern league in action this season, will see the son or n former local man. once noted for his sprinting, In Ken. King. son of Eddie King, The youngster plays the cen- terneld position for the Bay Statcrs, The record of "kid" Wagner of Philadelphia, who meets Kid" Rap Ian of Meridcn, in the l2 round star bout al Mcriden on May l3, Is an impressive one. There are many who predict that Louis is in for a tough evening.
 Down in New Haven, there is some talk of forming bowling league, with the big pins. Very little of this kind of bowling is seen around these parts now.
 Kelly. recent arrival in this city, is displaying some clever form on local alleys with his pin topping. He is also said to be clever baseball player.
 Charlie May, Howard Rawlings Clarence Walker and Leupold, engag- ed in a bowling battle with the big pins at Rogers Recreation alleys re- gently. It was a fine match from ali reports.
 Several years ago, when bowling was just about commencing to start out on the road to success in this city, the greater part of the matches were decided with the big pins. Herman Schmarr explained an aggregation known as the Lobsters, and they captured the city championship after hard fight with the old South Ends.
 Henry Walthers, considered by many the best ten-pin bowler in this city, q few years ago. can be seen several nights a week shooting at the ducks on Rogers alleys.
 Jock Hutchison and Jim Barnes golf experts, will have to watch out this coming season, if the reported performances of some of the local talent in the opening games is ac- curate.
 Besides winning the kaceys State league championship, the members of
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
SPRING A NOVELTY
Owner Weiss and Manager Donovan of the New Haven Club Asks Public to Back up "Thc Boys"

New Haven, April 27.-A novelty in baseball incidentals was introduced here today by President Weiss and Manager w. F. Donovan of the New Haven team. They had card print ed in the daily papers introducing the team to the New Haven public and ask for a fair trial of it, fair treat ment and a proper spirit of encour- agement for the newcomers. The card stated that the team is practically Il new combination, the boys are strang- CTS here and will need a little time to get into winning order. Come out and show the boys you are with them from the start" the card says.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
MAY REVISE RULE.

Chicago, April 27.--Dehnite action to determine process for Crediting or charging pitchers for victories or defeats in baseball games in which two or more pitchers go to the mound for one club, q point now left to the discretion of the official scorer, pos sibly will he taken next fall, it is said in Chicago baseball circles. There now is no specific rule covering this phase of the game, arguments pro and con bob up frequently, and baseball writ CTS and sports editors are called upon to settle controversies
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
HAWAIIANS WILL DEFAULT,

Honolulu, April 27.--Hawaii prob ably will default in the first round of the Davis cup matches President Gas tie of the Hawaiian tennis association announced today, because of the in sistence of the national association that Hawaiians play the Czccho- S,o- vakian team at Prague. The decision to default has not been reached and will be at a meeting soon, but Castle said it would be impossible for the Hawaiians to go to Prague
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
GOLF ON H0USETOpS ,
{ hicagOans Devise a Plan to Avoid Hours of Waiting to Get Chance on Crowded Links.

Chicago, April 27.--In figuring out how to avoid hours of waiting to get chance to play golf on the crowded links Chicagoans have hit on the plan of building miniature golf courses on the roofs of apartment buildings. By the use of nets it is planned to cor ral balls that may be hit too hard for the confined area.
 l O. Acklcy announced that he and his brother will build d 12 story apart nlent house at a cost of more than a million dollars in Hype Park and install grass putting greens and driv- ing and approaching ways on the cx- pansive roof far above the streets Other such arrangements are raid to Dc in prospect.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
FUNNEL
 BRAVES PITCHERS
Fillinsim and OesChseg ClOuted
 for Sixteen BinSleS

lIoston, April 27,-Fillingim held Brooklyn runlcss yesterday until the seventh inning. when the visitors fell on the Boston spitball pitcher and continued their nard hitting against Ocschger, winning 10 to 1. Hungling knocked in six runs and scored twice himself The score;
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Philadelphia 6, New York f..

Philadelphia, April 27.--IIome runs by Williams and Fletcher yesterday gave Philadelphia it's first victory of the series with New York 6 to 4. The worlds champions hammered Ring for twelve hits including homers by Kelly and Young, but the local pitch CT was effective in the pinches. The
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
HARTFORD
.Batted for Bennett in 9th.

Fitchburg .......... 0On 005 0ln-6 Hartford .,.,..... BIO 32O 00x-9
 Two base hits Head, llesse, lavallc; stolen bases. Belanger, Hauk, Purcell; sac rifces. Purcell, Head double plays. coffcy Neher and Hesse; Neher, Coftey and Fiesse . left on bases, Fitchburs S. Hartford s. base on balls, off Bennett ?. off Head 1, off Miller ,, on swaney l. struck out. by Ben nett 1, by Head ,, by Miller ?; hits off Head In 5 Ia innings. off Bennett II in 5 innings, of swaney in 2-3 innings off Miller in innings; wild pitehcss Ben nett: winning pitcher, Head; losing pitcher Bennett; umpires, Walters and conroy; time. ":1S,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
YaukS Are Beaten.

New York, April 27.--The Philadel- phia Athletics broke New York's win ming streak here yesterday, winning the last game of the series, 1 to 2, by virtue of ninth inning rally. It was New York's first defeat on the home grounds this season. The score
 pusLADEJPHIA
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
TO BUILD NEW S7'ADIUM,

Philadelphia, April 27.-The Uni versity of Penna. relay carnival next Friday and Saturday will be the last big athletic event held on Franklin field as at present constructed. On Monday .he work of razing the old grandstands to make way for the erection of new stadium to scat ap- proximately 50,o persons will start.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
DARTMOUTH GRID MEN OUT.

Hanover, N. H., April 27.--Sevcnty candidates for the Dartmouth 1922 team reported today to Coach Jack Cannel. With additional candidates in prospect they will constitute the largest football squad over assembled here for spring workouts, Seven vet erans of last season reported
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
.BAGbY'S W|LDNESS
 HELPS CH|S0X WIN
VictorS Are Outhit, But Double
 Plays Aid Them

Cleveland, April 27,-Bagby's lack of control with timely batting and Cleveland errors allowed Chicago 10 defeat the locals yesterday, [ to 3. Cleveland outbatted the White SoX, but two double plays hurt the Indians chances of scoring. Stephenson's bat ting was the feature. He made two doubles and triple. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Albany 6, Waterbury $,

Waterbury, April 27.-Etten's fine pitching and hard hitting enabled Al bany to win the opening game of the season from Waterbury yesterday 6 to 3. Relieving Yam in the third. Etten held the locals to one hit in the Remaining seven innings and in the seventh started the rally that won the game with a triple up against the right field wall. Mayor Guilfoyle pitched the first ball. Score
 WATERRIRN
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Grimes Bats Timely.

Chicago, April 27.-Timely hitting by Grimes yesterday enabled Chicago to defeat Pittsburgh, 4 to 3, in ten innings Grimes made three hits, driving in the first run and sending in two moro in the fifth, which tied the score. Hollocher's single in the tenth paved the way for the final run, which came home on Grimes third hit The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
CLARKIN'S SENATOR'S
 OPEN WITH A WIN
Kane Cheeks a Fitchburg Rally by
 a Great Catch

Hartford. Conn. April s7- Hart ford defeated hitchburg, to (, In . free emitting game here yesterday ait ernoon featured by brilliant one handed catch by Kane, stopping Fitchburg's rally In the sixth. A crowd of more than 2,ooo saw the game. Score
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Pi.tsfcId 9. Springfield 2

Springfield. Mass, April 27.--Pitts field hit two Springfield pitchers hard In the opening gaine of the Eastern League season here yesterday and won, 2 to ,, Staplcton featured with a double, triole and home run, Nietakc was effective and steady after the first two inrings. Tine score
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
Brown DcrN'cs Lose.

Bridgeport. April 27.-Timely hit. ting by New Haven coupled with rag ged unfolding by Bridgeport gave New Haven an 1 to victory in the opening game of the Eastern league season here. Mulrennan was wild, but was given fine support. Mayor At water threw out the first ball. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
PITTSBURGH
3i 3 CHIC ('&C,O
Hittslnllrsl1

Pittsburgh ............... 210 900 0n0 0-3 Chicago ................. 100 o20 900 1--4
 Two base hits, Carey, Maranville Adams Mokan; three base hits, Bgbee, Hartnetti t sacrifices, Tierney, Bighee; double plays Adams, Gooch and Grimm; Grimm and rierneN; left bases, Pittsburgh B. Chi "ago :; base on halls, of Alexander ?; struck out, by Adams 2. by Alexander 1 ; hit hy pitcher, by Adams, G<elleheD; um- pircs klen and Sentele; time, :34.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
PHILADELPHIA
'Lebourvcau out for interference. TRatted for J. Barnes in 7th. tI3atted for Boone in Sth. q iIaf Innnn in h

New Nork ................... 900 O01 111--4 Philadelphia ........y........ O20 003 01x-6
 Two base hits, Shinners. Robertson, Raw lings, Walker, Leslie; home runs, Williams, Young, Fletcher, Kelly; sacrifices, Leslie, Parkinson; double plays, Barnes, Raw lngs and Kelly: Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; left on bases, New York II, Phil adelphla f; bases nn halls, off J. Barnes l. off Causey l. off Ring 4; struck out, by King 6, by J. Barnes 2, by V. Barnes 1 ; hits off J. Barnes 10 in 6 innings, off " Barnes, in l inning, off Causey 2 in 1 inning; losing pitcher, I. Barnes; umpires Risler Mccormick and Pfrman; time, 2:10
New Britain herald., 1922-04-27
'Ran for Lavan in 7th. I Batted for N'nnfer in Eth.
 CI.,t .'NNATl
St. Louis ................. O00 900 000- ip, ,J

Two base hits, Wngo. Giainer; three base hit, Rohne; sacrifice Rohne; double plays, Lavan, Hornsby and Fournier Hornsby, Lavan and Fournicr, Caveney and Dauhert; left on bases St. Louis I. Cincinnati 8; base balls, off Walker ?; struck out, by Walker ?: hits, off walker in innings, off Ffchfer in innings; losing pitcher Walker; umpires, Qu;g!ey Moran and Emsle; time :31