- m m I '' "^r
Chesterfield Advertiser
VOLUME 36 NO. LWw^^M^=====ZP CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY. JANUARY 24 1918 7Tnn a vwabtv ammxr.^
List of Those II
llfl
LonnieMeNair, Winston-Sal^H
James Smith, Chesterfield,
Henry Currie, Patrick, R l.^H
John F. Hildreth, McBec.^H
C. Lee Threatt. Jefferspn. IH
David Lee Andrew PHty^K
Hill,
James Sellers, Chera^,^^^B
_ Preston B.Gulledge,
Wclson Land, Cheraw^^^^ft
( Frank Clebarn Helto^J^^
Herbert Newton Rich^^HH
Jesse Watts, Pagelan(^^^^H
Jasper L. Sellers, Rubj^^^^P.
Daniel Josie Gaincy,M^^^H|
Henry Clarence Odom,^^^Vi j
Dev.ter Miller, JefTers^^^P j
Eddie Bennett, Cheste^^V If
Adam Burch, Mt. Crof^^M 11
Bevin Plyler, Charlott^^P If
Charlie D. Catoe, JefT^^P lj
James Dargan, PagclPV I
Venus McManus, Jeffc'S'* ft
L. Samuel Hopkins, Ch cld|?**l
Jule Wilson, Ruby, R. J |
Robert E. Vaughn, Ch(e^J* ^
Benj. Franklin JacksorrJ HI
Daniel Tate, Pageland | ['
John E. Horton, McB ' [
Wilson L. Sellers, Che: |j
Henry Clyde Lowry,
Walter Lee Miles, Page- '"I
Joseph Frank Wilks, lc^; J j
Will Roberson, Chester ' J J
Bogan Cash, Chesterfte* * ? I
Plpfrtipr .Tnlin,an MaaR- ! ? I
Charlie Bregman, Choi 1/
Lee Faria Woodward, |ro^ { j
John Lewis Rushing, Pi nt' 1
Ralph B. Smith, Chera , I
James Sellers, Chester (
J. Grafton Nevins, Che e'(4* /
Theron L. Funderburk,
Ernest Chester Wiliam :r| <
John Pate, McBee. ( 11
Charley Waters, McBe< I
Lewis Sowell, Angelus
Robert Kirkley, Jeffers /
Robert H. Burch, Ruby J,
Jack Aldrich, McBee. Lj
Sam'l Kenson Privett, jll*11,
John Massey, Ruby, R.^|
John Watts, Cheraw. |B
Kenneth Morrison, McH
Sam P. Jones, Cheraw,
Fred Powe, Cheraw.
Sylvester B. Poston,jr.,cflHH
James Albert Steen, Ruby^^B
John Henry Burch, Mt. C^BT
Raymond T. Snipes, Angcj^B
John Alex'der Broom, Ifa^B,
Palmer Armfield Hendrix,
Joseph Evan Gulledgc, Itu^H
Jessio Smothers, McBee.
Jno. Benj. Gaddy Johns<^B|
dendorf, R. 1. In
Henry D. Clark, Pageland.B/
James Smith, Cheraw. | j
sieve jonan nancocx,ivii<jra
Lorenzo Reid, Cheraw. |
Herbert B. Thomas, ChimM
William Kelly, Pagelam.
Johnnie B. Odom, Chest-^B
Lonnie C. Kirkley, Jeffn^R
Charley Blakeney, Jefftv^B
Hedge Stpvens, McBee. H
Alexander Oliver, Mt. Cs^B
How o(t?aH
tatement H
r bu?inea??H
IT MEANk^
knowue1?n
ABILITV if1;
rnvT?inB
IING, THFTJ^
IP HE 1)1*7''
BECOME ff?
OR EVE*"
ANY OlilEBlQ
CIES MIG*?
EN THE
business!
Unlass his I*
of tho firn^^
It Is poiiV^
that tha stSV
arad and
carriad on B
B WjS
B ALSO FIRE, ACC^B|
B W? Buy mmd
M HE^^B
" * -' i/
H Clash 1
Bard of Selection
Vames Howed Cheraw, R. 1.
HValter F. Oiburn. Jefferson.
Kills Isaah <Caddy, Mt. Croghan.
David Parkir, Society Hill, R. 3.
[Gainey Wrpght, Patrick, R. 1.
Tillman Miingo, Pageland, R. 2.
John Boston Deas, Pageland.
William Wilson Jones, Patrick,R.2.
Wiliam Ellis Doan, Patrick.
Hugh M.JRedfearn, Hopewell, Va.
I nnnia rf C?ll r> 1 ? C-U
v* ocucia^ viiusbenieiUi
James Dfcncan Wright, Chesterfield
Daniel X. Quick, Cheraw.
Frank Vowe, Cheraw. R. 1.
Richard! Oleridge, McBee, R.F.D.
jNed Rpid, (Jheraw.
fcidney| Gainty, McBee.
lErnesjI Cleveland Gainey, Cheraw.
f Clarence T?al, Jefferson.
Adoljfhus punter Page Hartsvile..
Jnmet W. Rivera, Chesterfield.
FranX Mlt:hel, Chesterfield.
Ranfiolph Peoples, Hartsville.
Walter L.Micks, Pageland, R. 2.
P<?t|b John Zounis, Chesterfield.
Ivcft p, larmon, McBee.
Tjbmas livers Warren, McBee.
PPanderBurch, McFarlan, R. 1.
'- yiliam tcCombs, Pageland.
Vviliam Bunnerlyn, Cheraw.
jkaxy lie Wilks, Hartsville.
Mack JflT Weatherford.SocietyHill
Woe Yolng, McBee.
/Ellis CjMorgan, Cheraw, R. 2.
/John if Gainey, Cheraw, R. 2.
' Wise lilson, Society Hill, R. 3.
John lesley Smathers, Jefferson.
Walt# Ezelle Reid, Cheraw.
Burdle Munn, Mt. Croghan.
Johnl). Sweat, Middendorf,R.F.D.
Willin C. Brown, Patrick, R. 2.
Gilbtt Steen, Mt. Croghan, R. 1.
CoylC. Miles, Jefferson.
Lonic Monroe Mills, Pageland.
Reel W. Blakeney, Pageland.
Johf Elliott Davis, Cheraw.
Ervft Williams, Jr., Chesterfi^dRl
Colinbus G. Maree, Ruby.
Dryord B. Seegars, McBee.
Jd| Clarence McPherson, Angelus
Wifis Poison, Chesterfield, R. 3.
Br/tus C. Brewer, Pageland.
Crfrlie T. Kirkley, Jefferson.
Loinie Seegars, Pageland.
Jdsie Edmund Smith, Cheraw.
J J Ray Collins, Ruby.
Enest Craig, Cheraw, R. 2.
Wnnie Hull, Chesterfield.
-jjl-.test G. Smith, Chesterfield,R.2.
Jessie J. Crawford, Pageland.
Winford Turnage, Chesterfield,R.3.
John Henry Lee, Cheraw, R. 1.
Thomas Luther Smith, Pageland.
James Pearle Terry, Pageland,R.l.
George Williams, Cheraw.
Mitchell McRae, Cheraw, S. C.
Arthur Smith, Chesterfield, R. 2.
Wm. Randolf Nesbit, Cheraw. .
Wm. J. Buchanan, Chesterfield,R3.
David Branson, Middendorf.
John Lee, Cheraw.
A. Thurlow Kirkley, Jefferson,R.4.
Hardy J. Goodale, Chesterfield.
Luther M Sellers, Chesterfield,Rl.
Maxey H. Steen, Mt. Croghan.
Tom Perkins, Cheraw.
Daniel Dixon, Middendorf.
Fulton Lynch, Cheraw.
Clarence L. Coe. Chesterfield.
Robert L. Parker, McFarlan, R. 1.
I
is
ss Will Die
haard lomi such
?ut a particular
NE MAN, EITHE
TECHNICAL
THROUGH HIS
EXECUTIVE,
rHE TIME BEr
OP THE FIRM.
OITORS MIGHT
I, INQUISITIVE,
BLESOME, OR
Y CONTINGENE
TO THREAT- *
,ITY OF THE
insure! in favor
Inour* "HU" life
aaailjr b? woathiom
auc???afulljr
htm.
' * \
>an Sins. Go.
SS, Uiu^r \
Ialth, hail. ?ve stock
' .
%
Samuel Mclver, Patrick, S. G.
Elijah P. Davidson, Cheraw,R.F.D. j
Rowan Chapman, Cheraw.
Minor Rainwater, Chesterfield,R.3.
Dave A. Horton, McBee.
W. Allen Turner, Chesterfield,R.4.
Charlie Richardson Brewer, Pageland,
R. 1.
Hamp Nesbit, Cheraw, R. 2.
Cleaugh A. Jenkins, Pageland.
Ned Chapman, Cheraw. !
Willip Rnhpinn rKoitnrfloM P 1
John Tarlton, Cheraw. (
Jesse Jackson, Cheraw, R. F. D.
Fred Bennett, Chesterfield, R. 3.
Wm. Tyson Hall, Cheraw, R. 1.
Edmund McQueen, Cheraw, R. 1. i
Gary E. Crawley, Ruby. i
A. May Sellers, Chesterfield, R. 3. (
Rich'd Herman Sowel, Chesterfield,
R. 2.
Walter Pegues, Cheraw.
Fred Baskins, Cheraw, R. F. D.
Isaiah G. Hancock, Cheraw, R. 1. ,
Hoy W. Davis, Chesterfield, R. 1.
James Ingram, Chesterfield. j
Charlie W. Little, Durham, N. C.
Gary W. Odom, Chesterfield, R. 4.
Chester L. Raffaldt, Ruby.
Julius Parsons, Morven, N. C.
Bryan A. Odom, Clemson, S. C. i
Henry Powe, Cheraw, R. 1. 1
David Jones, Patrick, R. 1. 1
Thomas Grooms, Chesterfield, R. 3. i
Bogan Roscoe, Uatrick, R. 1.
Robert J. Smith, New Brookland, '
S. C. i
J. Lester Clanton, Patrick, R. 2.
Earl L. Watson, Cheraw, R. 1. ?
Johnnie Marshall, Chesterfield. 1
James Swinnie Gulledge,PatrickRl 1
English Pigg, Chesterfield, R. 3.
Frank Nevins, Cheraw, R. 1.
Peter RatclifTe, McFarlan, N.C.R.I.
Harman Vlockovan, Cheraw, R. 1.
H. Arthur Rivers, Chesterfield, R.l.
James D. Campbell, MidcdndorfRl
Benj Plenty Robinson, Cheraw,R.l.
Pird Tillman, Cheraw, tyF.D.
Oscar Douglass, Chesterfield, R. A.
.tieorge W. Wright, Chesterfield. <
Theodore C. Melton, Chesterfield, i
Sil&a M. Hall, Cheraw, R. 1. 1
Edgar M. White, Chesterfield, R. 3. i
Marshall McManus, Chesterfield,R2 \
Cleveland Jenkins, Ruby R. 2.
Henry Moore, Chesterfield R. 1. >
William E.T.Wilson, Wheatland,Pa i
Lemuel Howard, Cheraw, R. 1. \
J. Ben Lampley, Chesterfield, R. 1. <
Vance D. Moore, Chesterfield, R. 1.
Carl Mungo, Chesterfield, R. 3. !
W. Buchana Odom, Patrick, R. 2.
Thomas J. Rhyne, Chesterfield,R.3.
Dave White, Mc.Farlan, N. C. R. 1.
Leander G. Lisenby, ChesterfieldR4 1
Henry Wm. McH&rlan, Chester- ]
field, R. 4. I
Sidney Dudley, Chesterfield. 1
John W. McDuffle, Chesterfield R.3. <
Lewis T. Wadsworth, Chesterfield, !
R. 3.
Willie Ed. Sellers, Cheraw, R 1. i
Colon C. Middleton, Jefferson, R.2. i
Gussie H. Wilks, Middendorf, R. 1. '
Albert Rich Poston, Chesterfield.
Bunyan D. Ricketts, Chesterfield, ,
R. 2. (
John Sturdevant, Wadesboro, N.C.,
R. 2.
Ras Wilson, Cheraw. !
James B. Huntley, Chesterfield,R4
Henry Streater, McFarlan, N.C.R1 ]
Paul Rutliff, Chesterfield, R. 1.
Absolom Hammonds, Chesterfield. ,
1>ERSHING'S MEN
' LEAD CLEAN LVES
Washington, Jan. 22.|?There never
has been a similar body of men to
lead as clean lives as the American
soldiers in France, General Pershing
said in a cablegram today to Secretary
Baker in reply to inquiries aa to
the truth of reports of immoderate
drinking among the men.
General Pershing's message was
made public by Mr. Baker in this letter
to Governor Capper of Kansas:
"You may recall writing to me several
days ago concerning persistent
reports as to the immoderate sale of
liquor among our forces in France.
My impression was that these rumors
were not well founded in fact; but I
felt it my duty to convey their content
to General Pershing and to ask
hiity to communicate <with me aa to'
the facta. You will be glad to know
that I k.u. t-mi mmmmSL. 1 *-?
? ? * iimvo juot 4CWCIVCU UIC 1U1"
lowing words from the commander of
the American expeditionary forces:
14 'There has never been a similar
body of men to lead as clean lives as
our American soldiers in France,
They have entered this war with the
highest devoti9n to duty and with no
other idea than to perform these duties
in the most efficient manner possible.
They fully realize their obligation
to their own people; their
friends and the country.
44 4A rigid program of inspection is
carried out daily with traditional
American enthusiasm. They are engaged
in interesting exercises in the
open air with simple diets, officers
and men, like trained athletes, are
ready for their task. Forbidden the
use of strong drink and protected by
strihgent regulation against sexual
evils and supported by their own moral
courage, their good behavior is the
UDject of most favorable comment*,
epfcciallj by oar ellieo:
"i'American mothers may root oo*
surjd their sone are a credit to thoro^
How To Get Nitrate
For Fertilizer Use
Notice has been received by W.
J. Tiller, agricultural agent for Chesterfield
county, that the United
States Department of Agriculture
will sell at'cost a supply of nitrate
of soda to farmers in Chesterfield
county.
The nitrate was purchased through
the War Industries Board under the
authority of the Food Control Act as
a part of the program for stimulating
agricultural production. It will
be unloaded at Atlantic ports and
the price will be (75.50 a ton, free
on board cars at port of arrival.
Farmers are to pay in addition
freight from port of arrival and the
State fertilizer tag fee.
How to Obtain Nitrate
Applications for a part of the
100,000 tons of nitrate bought by
the government will be received only
from actual farmers or owners or
lolders of farms for us on their land,
And may be made through County
Agent W. J. Tiller, or through any
member of a local committee consisting
of J. H. Ratcliff, Mt. Croghan;
J. A. Turner, Pageland; L. S. Horton,
Jefferson; T. M. Beatie, McBee; W.
P. Pollock, Cheraw; F. H. Gillespie,
Patrick.
No money will be required with the
Application but upon notice from the
County Agent farmers who have
signed applications must deposit with
a local bank, association, or individjal,
designated by the Secretary of
Agriculture to act as the farmers'
igent lor tliat purpose, money to
:over the cost of the fertilizer ex:ept
the freight charge. After the
money is transmitted to Washington
die- nitrate will be shipped to the
farmers. If applications, for the nitrate
exceed the supply of about
100,000 tons the government will
illot the supply on a pro rata basis
imong those who applied. Applications
must be received by February
:he 4th, 1918. ?
SQUARE DEAL DRUG CO.
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the stocklolders
and directors of the Square
Deal Drug Co. was held in their office
on January 22d. The report of
the year's business for 1917 was declared
by the stockholders to be very
satisfactory.
The following board of directors
was elected: A. A. Douglass, Sr., M.
S. Watson, W. C. F. Harris, Walter
Teal, Sam White.
After the meeting of the stoskholders
the board of directors met and
elected the following officers: M. S.
Watson, president; A. A. Douglass,
vice-president, and W. C. F. Harris,
manager.
Dr. Harris was complimented for
his past management of the store and
for his painstaking care at the prescription
counter.
CHERAW ~
Special to The Advertiser:
Tne Kev. rnomai, wno is captain
of the local home guards, has resigned
as rector of St. David's Episcopal
Church, and leaves in February for
Columbia, where he has accepted the
pastorate of the Church of the Jood
Shepherd. Rev. Thomas will be
greatly missed by all the people of
the town. ,
Quite a great deal of interest is
being evidenced among the traveling
men in the matter of distinguishing
between the McFarlan twins, who
are clerks at the Hotel Coving'on.
They are more alike than the proverbial
black-eyed peas. Mr. Crawley
never knows which is tother.
Word has been recdTved t from
Lieut. Dan Spencer, who is now seeing
active service "somewhere in
France." From the kodak v picture
sent by Dan, he seems to have
sprouted a misplaced eyebrow, as
a partial protection against the German
gasses.
All of Cheraw's manufacturing enterprises
are following closely the
orders by Fuel Chief Garfield.
On account of the fact that farm
labor will be unusually sdare it is
rumored that the District Exemption
Board will furlough a good many of
the contingent called to the colors
February 16th.
Lieut. L. C. Wannamaker, from
Camp Jackson, was at home for the
? 1- ?J
weuK-ciiu.
I C. L. Prince, Esq., who has been
ih the Baltimore hospital for about
six months, has returned to Cheraw
almost entirely cured, to the delight
of his many friends in the town and
County.
Mr. and Mrf. E. D. Crawley have
been spending a week in Columbia.
The C. ft L. jitney is furnishing
convenient accommodations for the
traveling public between Cheraw and
L' pobltv>
Where to get application
blanks for 1918 auto licese!
For the information of automobile
owners who desire to take out theii
to take out their license for 1918 th<
Highway Department states that t
supply of application blanks for 1911
have been forwarded to every dealei
in the State, and also a supply hat
been sent to the Clerk of Court oi
every County. Owners can obtair
same by applying to these dealers, oi
to the Clerks of Court, and thus save
considerable time, as in most case:
they can obtain th enecessary in
formation as to the horse power ol
their automobile, the motor number,
style, the model, and such information
required by the* Highway De
partment before the license can b<
issued. A simple reference to the
1917 license number is not sufficient
and an application must be filled out
and sent in for each motor vehicle.
As the time is getting very short
and no authority is given any one
man in the State, or to any group ol
men, save the Legislature, to extend
the time limit it would be wise foi
all owners of motor vehicles to make
application promptly so as to get
their license plate at the earliest possible
moment.
Up to 'Saturday night, January
19th, loss than half of the licenses
issued lor 1917 have been taken out
for 1918,4" and though the Highway
Department is working over time
they will not be able to issqe all licenses
before February 1st. However,
this will be no excuse for automobile
owners and under the law
they cannot operate their motor vehicles
without the 1918 license plate
on same, whether they have made application
for their license or not.
LUMBER MEN AND
ROAD BUILDERS NEEDED
Washington, January 21.?So
urgent is the need for lumbermen
and roadbuilders for immediate service
in France that the War Department
has made an exception to its
previous ruling, and will now allow
experienced men of draft age to enlist,
under certain conditions.
Any man between eighteen and
forty-one years of age, who is qualified
physically and by experience,
may enlist for this service; but they
must obtain permission to do so from
Major C. E. Clarke, Chief of Engineers
Office, War Department, Washington,
D. C., by mail or telegraph.
The men required will be sent to
France as soon as they are assembled,
without being held here for military
training.
Tremendous quantities of lumbei
are required by the American troops
in France. A special regiment,
known as the 20th F.ncriri*>?fu ; >
| ing recruited to cut timber in the
forests of France and manufacture
it into lumber. This regiment will
include experienced men of every
class required in lumber camp operations.
The 20th Engineers needs immediately
2,000 woodsmen, sawmill men
i machinists and others who have
worked at lumbering. It also needt
3,000 men who have worked at roati
building. These men are to construct
road from the woods to the milh
and from the mills to the distributing
depots. In connection with both th<
lumbering and road-building opera
tions complete crews of men experi
enced in the great variety of ma
chinery used and in the camp and re
pair work involved are required.
GOVERNMENT WILL MAKE
CONTRACTS TO PAY WELL
FOR CASTOR BEAN CROPS
The government needs castor oi
fon Inhfipofinu ?L'-'
avw....A V1IV ?clU|/IOUCS WIllL'l
are expected to play a big part ii
winning this war. The supply is short
and this section can produce casto
beans, and the government mean
to make it profitable to the farmer
to plant castor beans.
Mr. Evans, in speaking of the mat
ter, said, "Castor beans are an easj
crop to produce in this section. Wo
men and children can harvest th<
crop. It is a crop that is good for th<
land, and I am ready to give the far
mers jn this section a contract fo
all the beans produced by them t<
pay them $3.00 a bushel at their sta
tion.
I will furnish the seed for plant
ing at an exact coit to the (lovern
i ment, plua the cost of transports
tion, to the farmer, and will give ful
directions as to how to plant am
care for the crop and harvest. An;
farmer that wants to take advantag
i of this offer and prove his patriot
, ism, can write to me at Hamlet, N
C., and I will see that informatioi
, and contracts are supplied."
I
\ CENTER POINT
i / Mr. T. L. -Melton and family vii
Red at the home of Mr. Isaac Boal
; wight Sunday.
i I Mr. Dock and Winford Turnag
visited in the Center Point aectio
J Sunday.
ft' FRESK MILK COWS
I have three fresh milk <ywe U
1
IJL
I
.11Please
watch the date on
your time has expired. For
1918. Let us hear from you |
I
I
I
II
I
!
t I
; 11
;
SAYS FOOD MOST IMPORTAN"
' MATTER BEFORE ALLIES N<
"Food is the most important nr
ter now before the allies," David
bin, American representative in
international institute of aRriculti
i said today.
"It is useless to deceive oursch
r It is necessary to feed our arn
, well and in view of the increas
.' consumption of food and decreas
production we shall be unable to
this unless exceptional weather j
. vails this spring and unless extra
dinary measures are applied. I
reporting to the States departm
and also to congress that Euroj
crops may be worse than last yea
and that the mobilization of men
the United States for farm work n
, be necessary. We should also c
sider plans for devoting land in
| eleven arid States to grazing p
poses so that the United States ^
be able to supply cattle and repl
ishmcnt of the diminishing stocks
"Our allies are dependent uj
, the United States. Without its h
they would reach a condition simi
to that in Germany and Austria
which there is merely food enoi
for the armies, with the civil po
lation dying off."
MAYSV1LLE
Mr. D. E. Burch, of Mt. Crogh
, spent several days of last week
this section.
) Mr. L. L. Jordan and son Vcs
, were in Ruby recently.
Messrs. D: E. and B. II. Burch w
at the home of Mr. L. E. Griggs 1
Thursday on business.
1 Mr. Eugene Jones was in Mor
Thursday.
Messrs. Thomas Rivers, Oscar i
! Lonnie Hunter spent last Friday
! ChesterfiettT.
' Mr. E. B. Smith, of Mt. Crogh
spent several days of last week
" the Wexford community.
The fifteen-year-old son of
' Jim Tucker is quite; sick with pn
? monia at his home.
1 Messrs. J. T. Davis and Will
1 Tucker were in Ruby last Monc
1 Mrs. W. P. Gulledge is rapidly
^ proving.
1 Mesdames D. E. Burch and H.
? Jackson, of Mt. Croghan, visited
5 the home of Mr. W. P. Gulledge ?
.i?
uay,
Mr. E. D. Myers took dinner \
" Mr. Peter Jones Morjday.
Miss Frauline Burch, of Elizab
has been appointed as third teat
for Wexford. She began her du
last Monday morning.
Mr. E. K. Smith and two of
* children, of Black Creek, were
this section last Friday.
' Mr. J. T. Griggs was in Ruby
1 day last week.
1 Mr. B. H. Burch was in Mt. Ci
? han last Friday.
r Messrs. J). E. and B. H. Br
8 spent last Friday night at the h<
8 of Mr. Wilson Teal's near Wai
boro. Mrs. Teal is seriously ill \
" pneumonia.
f i Mr. R. K. Pittman, of Wamble 1
" was in this section last Saturday.
s Master Preston Burch spent
1 week-end in Mt. Croghan. *
Mr. Jim Tucker has a severe <
r of the grip.
* Messrs. E. D. Myers and J.
" Adams spent Thursday in Wadesb
Mr. J. Wesley Adams motorec
" Chesterfield Saturday.
Mr. and Mn?. J. J. Tucker are >
* much improved.
Beet wishes to The Advertiser.
1
y OFFERING OF $400,000,000
UNITED STATES TREASUR
CERTICATES INDEBTEDN1
f.
n "The Secretary of the Treai
under authority of Act approved 1
tember 24, 1917, offers for subs<
tiin at par and accrued inter
b through the Federal Banks, I
b Hundred Million Dollar ($400,(
* toO) Treasury Certificates of In<!
e udneqs, payable April 'J2, 1918,
? interest nt ihe rata of 4 per <
per annum from January 22, 1
^Applications will klose at clos
^Htpines# January ]||^^
yjitvv A A. jLimii All Xli/ V AJL1
i.??.?.? -.- - -? . i ?
11
your label. It will toll you whon
instance, 10 Jan. 18 means Jan 10,
promptly.
*
.
1.WW ? . ? ? ? .
r ELIZABETH
3W Mr. and Mrs. Japhus Moore visited
in the Wexford community Saturday .
iat- night and Sunday.
Lu- Miss Frauline Burch left Monday
the to take up her work as assistant
ire, teacher in the Wexford graded
school.
res. Mr. J. L. Burch made a flying trip
lies to Chesterfield Saturday in his John
ing Henry, accompanied by Mr. J. H.
ing Burch, Miss Frauline Burch and Miss
do Bettie Ratliffe.
>re- Mr. H. J. Hendrix is sick at this
lor- writing. Hope he will soon be in
am good health again,
ent Mrs. M. F. Sellers, Miss Hattie Seine's
i lers and Mrs. Japhus Moore visited
r's, at the home of Mr. A. P. Allen Friin
day.
nay Mr. H. W. Hancock is recovering
on- from an attack of pneumonia,
the Glad to report that Mr. J. S. Selmr
lers, who is in the Columbia Hospital,
n?Ill i a imnrnvinf*
Will ? Illl^VVUIg.
en- Sunday school next Sunday at
i. 2:30. Preaching by our regular paspon
tor immediately after Sunday school.
ielp Everybody is invited.
ilar Mrs. B. R. Sellers and daughter,
in Mrs. Mary Hancock, of Ruby, visited
igh at Mr. Cyrus Sellers' Friday night
pu- and Saturday.
Mr. Andrew Allen hus been very
sick with measles.
Mr. and Mrs. 9aphus and Misa
an Florence Moore and Mr Hughs,
Hattie and Master Claudie Sellers
visited at Mr. John Moore's Sunday 1
afternoon. 'I
iter I
FRIENDSHIP J
ere Mr. August Lowery, of Wexford, Vfl
'ast spent Sunday here, the guest of Mr. H
Jesse L. LAwery. ^
ven Mr. Oscar Sellers spent Sunday in
this community. . '
and Mr. John Gaddy, of Morven, spent
,n Sunday here the guest of Mr. Jesse
Gaddy. *
ian? The little daughter of Mr. and
ln Mrs. John Merriman is slowly improving.
?
Mr- Sunday school next Sunday at 10
ieu" o'clock. Preaching at 11 o'clock.
I Wc are glad to say that Mr. Sow>ert
e]i j3 abel t0 be out again,
lay. m iss Otis Griggs, assistant teach,m*
er of the Vaughn school, hus been
sick for the past week. Mrs. Allie
A- Adams has been acting in her stead.
I at
;un* CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
v'th County of Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge:
eth, WHEREAS, J. A. Knight made
:her 8Ujt tQ me to grant him Letters of
ties Administration of the Estate and effrets
of J. T. Lee, deceased, flf
These are, therefore, to cite anil
n admonish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said J T.
one Lee, deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of
rog- probate, to be held at Chesterfield,
S. C.f on the 7th day of February
irch next, after publication hereof, at 11
ome o'clock in the forenoon, to phow
ties- causCf jf any they Have, why the said
v'th Administration should not be
granted.
Lll? Given under my hand this 22d
day of JanuaiV* Anno Domini 1918. /
the m. J. HOUGH,
Probate Judge."
:ase - , - . , ^
WOO# CUTTERS W^NTED^X X**
W. nr.-t.j iaa - -^ 3 ?.
vt auvcu 1vu funis Ul wouu CUl.
oro. will pay $1.00 per cord. See?
I to W. J. PERRY.
rery FOR SALE OR RENT
House and lot on Lucas Heights,
near Chesterfield High School, lor
sale or rent. See me or C. L. Hunley.
R. E. HANNA. tf
Y
ESS . ? ? *
5 THE BEST I
:ripi'our
Of Everything
mr 17 A TP JA
low* i a v-r Jurii A t
918. I lowest Prices
HMfl