The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 03, 1916, Image 4
Pl^teal-JonesCo.
Chesterfield, S. C?
f* '
BHHHHHHniBIHKMflnMnflranflHl
American Arc
Custom Tailors
Cincinnati, Ohio
Will have their rep esentative here
August M and 4th
1
American Art Custom
Tailoring rigid y guarantees
all that its name im?1:_
. j ? ? A
pnes?true /Arrerican art
in every curve and line.
TEAL-JONES CO.
P. S.?W e represent the Charlotte Steam Laundry.
Fa.'tet leaves on Tues lay; returns Saturday
i
I
Hi .Vfli:i.'V.R9K'SUmW
I mmmmmmmmm n i
AT FENTION
Here are a few things that
we would like to dispose of
before fall and in order to jg
do so we are offering real I
Bargains
Feed Oats, Cotton Seed
I Hulls, E-Z Seal Fruit
Jars. A Enl nf Nirp %
i Shingles, Pri:no Peanut |
| Meal, Cotton Seed Meal
r Door Screens in mar v sizes and prices.
SJ See us ior the farroi ; Buckeye Grain
; Drills. We have Ground Limestone
ior that grain land, .et us know your
wants. I
?
We carry a heavy s,xk of Groceries,
\ Hardware, Shoes, Ec, at all times. ^
McGregor & Raley ]
j HUBY, SOUTri CAROLINA |
I; Look af Your I
l| Table Expenses
I After you have used our meats a while
4 i It will surprise you to lind your expenses con ]
' i siderably less ban formerly. Yet yon have enjoyed
i liner meats than ever befor?. The reason is simple.
< } Our meats are so good thu every ounce of them is 1
' , eaten. There is therefore 10 waste and the stoppage
^ > of waste is saving. Also reduction in price is saving. !
The Gity Market J
\ MIlWMl Kl? on<HII<IW<IB
,Rev. J. R. Millard announces!
that he will not fill his regular a
appointments during the month t
of August.
It is worthy of note that the t
Columbia team is now at the i
; head of the South Atlantic
{League. j
Don't miss the big picture 1
Saturday afternoon and night.
The long-promised Mexican War
picture will be here. It will be i
a ran treat. ]
Mr- Stull Ohrpman brought I
to this office on Tuesday an unusual
floral specimen. It was a
green dalia bearing a large num- j
ber of green blooms among
whicli was a perfect red bloom.
The children of the Oxford
Orphanage who were to enter- 1
tain here last Saturday evening ]
nrm?o ?? ? -- - 1
lidill coming Oil
account ?f the high wator- An- ,
other late will be set for them
and Chesterfield will yet have an
opportunity to hear them.
There will be a business meeting
of the Woman's Equal Suf- (
frage ,eague at the home of Mrs. ,
G. K. Laney this (Thursday) afterno?
.1 at five o'clock. All
members are urged to attend,
and others who are interested ,
iu this great movement are cor- ]
dially invited.
It is said that the issue in the
race for legislature will be the
Anti-Compact Act, known as the ,
Laney-Odom Act to regulate in- ,
Isurane rates in the State.
Some of the candidates, we un- |
i derstf nd favor the act, or at least
I
I the \ riuciple involved, while
jollier are opposed to the statute.
. Tliis ssue will undoubtely add
! } tnucl interest to the campaign.
j Th Ladies Aid Society of tiie
' Lores' yterian Church will hold
i"An )ld Maid's Convention" at
i Ltoss Jail Friday night at M :d0.
Proceeds go to the benefit of the
Presbyterian Church. Admission
15 and-a cents. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
'and a royal good Lime is assured '
to all.
Candidates for the offices of
Magistrate, Township Com missioner
and Cotton Weigher, who {
are contemplating having cards (
and tickets printed would do (
well to make arrangements for (
them as far i" advance as possi- j
ble in order to avoid delay in delivery.
Prices gladly quoted on
application. [
An interesting game between
Moiven ard < licsterfield was
played on the home grounds j
Tut sday afternoon. In the fifth .
iun?ug the score stood 1 to 0 in i
favor of Morven. The pitchers j
l?wery and Stanley were the i
stars of the came. Game callert .
in the fifth inning on account of
the rain, Chesterfield will play
at Morven one day next week.
| Personal Stems
Mr. II W. Pusser went to
Charlotte Sunday.
Ms. 13. P. Teal visited relatives
this w( ek in Wadesboro.
Mr. T. P. Craig and Miss Ruth
Han 1a visited in Mt. Croghan
Mor lay.
Mr. IloDert Griffeth and wife
are visiting at the home of Mr.
J. A. Welsh.
Mr. Rufus Arnilield, of MonI
roe, 1 las been a guest in the city
for a few day:i past. j
Nir. li. F. Teal, spent several ;
days this week at Jacksonville, j
Fla. on business. I
'"Primo" 1
\
Peanut Meal
j <
A Straight, Natural
FEED
With a Sweet, Natural Flavor i
Made Entirely From
Pure and Wholesome Peanuts .
No Mixture or Adulteration
Horses, Cows, Hogs1
All Like It and Thrive on It I
A Money-Saver
J.S.BURCH :
r Mt.Croghan, S. C.
%ccal interest T
M\ & Nell Melton entertained t
. uui iber of the younger set at 1
lomo Tuesday afternoon.
Mis. R. E. Hanna is spending ^
.he summer at Carolina Terrace, 1
lear Hendersonville, N. C.
Mr. Ems Ingram, candidate 1
for sheriff, was shaking hands '
with friends in Chesterfield
Wednesday. <
Mr. J. E. Lucas, who has been <
visiting his mother, Mrs. T. E.
Lucas, returned to his headquar- 1
ters at Miami, Fla., this week. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, of '
A.ns' n county, visited last week
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. J. M. Redfearn. (
Dr. H. E. Vaughn, of McBee,
was a visitor in Chesterfield 1
Tue diy, shaking hands with
his nrny friends.
M ?ssrs. Junius and Hoy Davis
aud "Watt Tucker ana Misses
Hattie, Aaa and Dosie Threatl
uiuiic v ?ci,y |jn-iisaut trip LO Jilg
Spr.ngs Tuesday.
Mr?. C. J. Nichols, of Atlanta,
Ga., ar.d Mrs. Otho Brantly, of
Cha A tnaoga, Tenn., who have
been siting their sister, Mrs.
5. \ J . fauna, together with their
mot.n , Mrs. E. E. Hearn left
Tutsd y for a visit to their old
home t Carrollton, Ga.
Births
Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Trotti announie
the birth of a girl on Satnrdav
night last.
Revive! Meetings on
Chesterfield Circuit
Th Rev. J. L. Tyler, pastor of
the- < lestertield Charge is busy
in p otracted meetings. The
meet lg at Shiloh in which he
was assisted by the evangelist,
tin Rev. J. 1). Ilarrelson, of
Mi ri. n, closed on Tuesday afterno
n. Mr. Harrelson is a splen[lie
preacher. As a result of his
w< -"It twenty-one names will be
ad ied to the church roll, and a
?r at number of people have
Ki en their pledge for better
liv 38.
Mie meeting at Zoar is now in
progress, the Rev. L. P. Phillips,
af Pillion County, assiting in
this meetiug. Mr. Phillips is an
3arnest, forceful preacher, and
the Zoar people are fortunate to
have him with them. i
Sow Cover Crops Now
t
I am being flooded with inquires
as to the time and method of (
seeding Crimson and Burr Closer.
I wish to say for the benefit
of those interested that it is
tin Hi to be seeing about the purchase
of your seed as from now'1
jntil Nov. 1st is the time to seed *
these clovers.
n.e quantity of seed per acre
si jv.ld be for Burr Clover in the
ai rr, 2 to 5 bushels, or 10 on ^
r>< j ids; Crimson Clover, clean 1
5l 3t?, 20 to 25 pounds per acre,
thoroughly iunoculateil with 1
iivhjr earth or commericial inoculation.
If you have soil ]
iv tiere Crimson Clover has grown '
ho iarth from that field will !
n 1) innoculate another field.
[J s( .'00 to GOO pounds of such J
j: r li to the acre. 1
S t>tember,15 is early enough j
,( s w Rye for cover crop. By h
p'a ing too early the crop may ,
30 ^in-killed. ]
Ah of these seed are very high ]
I- ; rice and they are scarce, but
vou should be able to secure ,
ion fcr around the following
prhas; Abruzzi Rye, $2.30 to
f2.5J a bushel: Crimson Clover
'ch .n). $7.00 to $7.50 a bushel;
Hu r Clover iu the burr, 10 lbs.
to le bushel, from 75 cents to
i 1.' 0 a bu?hel.
1 vou'.d advise the seeding of a
&rr li plot of Burr Clover in or
ier to grow your own seed, and
t si ia 11 |)lot sf Crimson Clover
(or seed and to start innoculati
>n. And of course every fari
ier should sow some cotton 1
mo to Abruzzi Rye. We arc <
uyiDg these seed when we
.ught to be selling them. 1
T am trying to keep in touch <
7ith the seed market and will
saist any one in securing these I
sod all I can. '
Once more let me insist that I
ou do not delay to prepare to t
>o,v these cover crops as the
lovers should be seeded in j
\ ugust and September* t
W. J. Tliler . t
fitm t M Ml, J.
7 PATRICK
Rev. B. D. Thames has retorted
from Virginia, where he had
>een assisting in a revival.
Mr. K. H. Tnrnage and fnmilv
si tod relatives in Patrick last
veekThe
wind and rain of the last
ten days have injured crops
badly in this section.
There have been several washouts
in the railroad which have
cause l further delays to the badly
crippled service, caused by
the loss of the bridge at Wateree
river. We have been receiving
our mail from two to live days jj
late for over a week. J j
Tht ladies of the Home Demonstration
Olub held a very
pleasant and profitable meeting
at th< home of Mrs. D. P. Bute
last Wednesday afternoon. After
a discussion of the leston a
pleasint hour was spent in social
conversation, and eating peaches
and watermelons.
Mr. (J. H. Campbell returned
from Columbia Saturday.
Mrs. I). 8. Brower and children
left Friday for their old
home at Liberty, N C., where
they will visit for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Turnage j
spent Sunday in Columbia.
Rev. A. W. White filled his
regular appointment Sunday at
the Baptist church.
Mr. J. H. Scott spent Monday ,
in CI .sterfield.
Mf. J. A. Winburn spent
Sum y at the home of her father
ui r (hashes.
SNOW HILL
In< liry has been made as to
the ( ndition of ciops in Snow
Hill. Old corn is doing very
well, but cotton has suffered
sove) ;ly. It seeme to be nearly
ruinr 1. Some patches that last
year produced a bale to the acre
that .vill hardly make 100 pounds
to the acre this year!
Mr. O. W. Brantly, candidate
for Township Commissioner, was
in this part of the world last ?
week shaking hands.
Masters Pierce Melton and I
Bud Gulledge spent a part of the
week in Lilesville with relatives.
Mr. Cason Parker, of Wadesboro,
spent part of last week
here the guest of Messrs. W. E.
and C. S. Cason.
Rev. James Sullivan did some
verv fine Dreachinc at WoaifioM
last week. There were four additn
is to the church.
M rs. W. J. Hin*on, of the I
Hrant's Mill section, is spending
% few days here the guest of
Mrs. O. K. Sellers.
Mr. Edd Threatt, of near
hash's spent Saturday here with
friends.
McfcEK
1 here was a large crowd here
Fridry to here Messrs Finley I
ini Stevenson speak.
Sheriff Douglass, of Chester- ~~
lield, was in Town Friday. we
Mrs. Edgar McDonold, ofl^'
Hamlet, spent last week here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M<
E. C. Edgeworth. Be
Mr. Robert I*. Turner, of v''
Fageland, spent. Thursday and
F.iday in town.
M iss Mollie Boston arrived
lio no last Thursday after spending
some ti ne with friends and tu
relatives in Bear Creek and Shi- Hi
loll community. an
i r. and Mrs. Lee Melton visi ^
te? relatives in Chesterfield last
wt k. 00
I essrs. Ted Melton and Jess *7
lir knis from near Chesterfield
we a in town last Thursday.
i r. John Williams is very ill
wi i typhoid fever at his home th
hei ?. Miss Bruice, a train Nurse in
fro 1 Columbia, is with him y?
nov. G?i
? nil
BETH ES DA ha
There was a mistake in the to
date for the picnic here. The
date mentioned was July 81. ^
The chicken had been eaten be sa
[ore that date, as toe picnic ^
same ofl' on July 22.
/i n
The farmers in this section
nave the blues on them yet.
They don't read the 24th chap- 11
-,er of Luke enough 1 guess is
?ome of the trouble.
(Ch
The prr yermoeting at Mrs. M.
i?. Boan'b Sunday evening wa r\}
luite a nice meeting. The good jfjj
Spirit was there. The meeting 1
?
Shoppers
Watch Prices
The goods mentioned below are
offered at or below prevailing
111. ~ -
wnoiesale prices. Prices are I
sure to rise. I
Flowered and striped Lawns, Organdies,
Voiles and Silked Nov- ,
elties at 10, 12 1-2, 15, 18, 25, 35 and
39c the yard.
A full line of bleached and unbleached
Domestics, ? ' A p r o n
Checks and Dress Ginghams.
Underwear for every member of
flip tamiKr
We still have a good assortment of
Oxfords and Tennis Shoes, for
Men, Women and Children.
Have just received a big line of
10 and 12 l-2c Laces and Insertions,
in absolutely new de- C ^
signs. Your choice at, yard ****
Chesterfield Dry
Goods Co. j
BF ? ?=15]
"Safely First" Means Cleanliness First
I That' s why this store is kept II
if now White yind
Msdutdi( %han
r The Whole Store is Carefully Screened I $
I 2ie Jlkd
J Can Touch Your Food Here I
| M. S)avte Market |
j Uur Reputation for Honest Weights and 11
1 Fair Dealings is Unsurpassed g g
It ===== =m
'iicd0gnedaCt0d by Mr' T' Henry Jackson
Mrs. Calhoun Donohue spent Shoots His Wife \
jnday at the home of Dock
inn's on her way home from a As an aftermath of the colored
sit at the homo of Mr. B. O. Presbyterian Sunday School
int. Mrs. Donohue, who lives picnic last Friday, Minnie JackMiddendorf,
reports some 8f,n lies in her home seriously
od crops around there. wounded with a bullet some<f
? ? un , where in the back of her head,
tlr. Li- It. Whitman has re- , , , . , TT ? .
, ? .. i . , . while her husband, Henry Jackrned
from the hospital at . , . .
, . , i i j e 8f>n 18 a fugitive from justice,
smlot where he had gone fcr __ 7 ,
,, Henry, it seems, has found
i operation on his leg. Mr. _ .
hitman was wounded aome l??" with his wife for some time
me ago wluie .hoard a Sea- "a8t 11,1(1 has "" t'equont occas- ,
ard train. We are glad to re- ?'?ns threatened her with a pi.- rirtliim
greatly improved by toL According to the testimony
e operation. ?' trlCn',!' of botl' Parlies "
seem8 that Henry's jealousy, if
Bunk Mvers is acknowledged that was the cause, was without,
be the best baseball expert in foundation.
e County. He^hasno superior The shooting culminated at 10
this State. Bunk" cau tell o'clock Friday night after llenry
u the >oar Alexander the had upbraided his wife for not
reat was born, his home town, asking him t<> take dinner with
s Pitching average for tho last her al the picnic. He is report- jg
If-dozen years, etc. And dit- eff ^ bave threatened her on the
as to a number of other stars. way home and when they were
it with all his interest in ball preparing to return to the ?
r Myers is the livest grocery church that night he opened fire
lesmao in the Pee Dee section on his wife whne she was stand. H
is InlDg shown by the volume in(, boforo tho n)irror dre8sjn? M
his or,(era and his satisfied h(!r hair- The ba|| Htruck tho <j|
stomers. What "Bunk" says woman above the mouth and A
u can depend upon, is what lodged some where in the back
i numerous friends say. And 0( ,)er h(,ad Her condition *{
the way Mr. Myres in the precarious.
St town clerk and treasurer Mcnry quickl, for parts 'M
lesterfield has ever had. unknown
)LEY KIDNEY PILLS FQLEY QVTHAimc ttoek. fl
I BACftACtfl KlONIYt AND BLAODKB ' BMPSloaadiSwMt-Uw Actiw-MliNnly ? J