The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 24, 1916, Image 4
I For Style?For Service-For Satisfaction.
/ There is nothing in town like these
I Kirschbaum Suits
I They were tiitufl^nr us by the celebrated KIKrtOfl8
BAUM shops withJRb express ptupos- of ensbltt.it us
to otter more in value, in fabric, in trimmings, in
M workmanship, in finish than the average suit made itt
< the average way could ever hope to equal?or even to
I These suits were not made merely to sell at
E $12.50 and 15.00 but to outsell anything else
I obtainable at that price.
8 So diverse, so tempting is the array of Garments
n v im tv uocviu uv I I I I 0 llglll C I 11 a I' OUI pfll
abandons hope of doing justice to them?and we content
ourselves with eayo-g that no matter what Color,
Pattern, Weight, Weave or Model y*u may prefer, it
is here.
i n i m mmmwmmm
Ralvton Shoes and Oxfords for Men in all Leathers at
S4.50 the pair.
Farnum Shoes for Men at S3.50 the pair.
Craddock-Terry Shoes from S2.00 to S3.50 the pair,
j Hoge-Montgomery Shoes for all the family. Guaranteed
Solid Leather.
Lad ies Dre Shoes at SI.50 to S4.00 the pair. J
Misses and Children Shoes from 50cts to S1.50 the pair.
Overalls at the same old price SI.00 long an they last.
Hats from SI.00 to S5.00 in all new blocks.
Riidnr.Rrnun Hncn I nJ Jno ft- 1 ? ?
^w./vv? ?~*.wvai a-vov .VI lauavo I1UI1I At/Via IU 191* I lie JJUir.
Intewoven Toe and Heel Socks for men.
Trunks, Hand Baj}s and Suit Cases at all prices.
WHBHRRSHHHBMBHHMWKWiilHBni
We are hea Quarters for Everything} and Cp-to-Datc.
Cafl in to sec us when in town.
Very truly yours
TEAL-JONES CO.
P. S?We represent tlie Charlotte Steam Lann
dry. Basket leaves on Tuesday; returns Saturday.
BHHBHHBHMKnMBnBmnknHHH
ATTENTION
Here are a few things that
we would like to dispose of
before fall and in order to
i do so we are offering real
Bargains
Feed Oats, Cotton Seed
Hulls, E-Z Seal Fruit
lafc A t nt f N
I UIA1 U J JIM. UV *, VI I11V>V
Shingles, Primo Peanut
Meal, Cotton Seed Meal
Door Screens in many sizes and prices.
See us lor the famous Buckeye Grain
Drills. We have Ground Limestone
lor that grain land. Let us know your
wants.
i We carry a heavy stock of Groceries,
! Hardware, Shoes, Etc., at all times.
\
McGregor & Raley
| RUBY, SOUTH CAROLINA |
. r\ . ,. She Loved His Tomb.
Canning IJcmonriration A? ,Innu.llsHy w.OH|tliy wl(Iow wll
At Center Point K?H' yearly hundreds of thousands t
The Demonstration Club g.rls from 'h" '?'< <? PCTsonnlly to ins,,or
. , ... . 11-11 f some individual cases of (leservln
Center Point and JVninhe 1 ill nut |KjV01.ty )u,.sHf 0ne Qf h(>f. hwj|(
at the home of Mrs. Mia Gask-rs brought before her a poorly clad won
Thursday, where a canning dernrtn- an, saying:
atration was driven by Miss Stella "Here is a poor old woman, n ver,
Mims, in canning tomatoes, soup decent sort of person. Her litisbnin
mixture, peas and okra. used to go ills,lit with a dancing beai
Those presnt were Mrs. Frank Mel- T,"? feature, though usually ?e-;
ton Mrs Miles Rivers, Mrs. Steen, tnm,f or"* <h'v throw Itsel
at i- m * r?n|un (-aa on "s master and ate him up."
Mrs. G?,k,n Mimos Carolyn Ona- my ^ ,.,e J|(]
kin, Leallu Gaskin, Athlene Gaskin, broke in. "since that moment ,ue poo
Louise Gaskin, Madge Gaskin, Lexit beast and myself have l-oeti without t
Pitman, Josie Pitman, Ruth Sellers, home.'"
Marie Sellers, Grace Rivers, Leona "What! The beast!" asked flu
Melton. wealthy woman. "Is it the same thai
devoured your husband?"
The Globe Men at the Chesterfield "Alas, my good lady. It is all that la
Dry Good* Co. ,pft tn me ot the dear lamented one."?
New Turk iieraid.
Itfkort Jtemtf cf
I See our Semi-Annual Display of
Fall and Winter Woolens on Friday
and Saturday, August 25th and 26th.
Chesterfield Dry Goods Co.
*
We are informed that the speed
ordinance has been revoked. We believe
that some of our Ford drivers
believe it.
* * *
The crops all over the county are,
as we predicted just after the flood,
.howing marked improvement. Of
course there will be a short crop, but
a good price will be realized from the
same.
*
* Did you ever stop to think what
sort of a predicament this town would
be in in case of fire? Maybe we
von't have any soon but if we should
?.how mnnVl Ufotna >"
|..v .. .. (?wi 10 u> anauic ;
How many town pumps are working,
and how much nreTfighting apparatus
have we?
* *
That was some entertainment given
Inst Thursday by the friends of
Sheriff Douglass. The doors of the
Amusu Theatre w?*re thrown open to
the public for free admission, and it
is estimated that 3.000 people entered.
* *
*
Services will be held at St. Paul
next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8:30
p.m. "Christian Education" will be
j the subject for the morning hour.
| A hearty welcome, good singing and
: good music await you.
V> + ?
! On Wednesday morning Miss Stel!
la Mima with a car full of girls went
] to the home of Mrs. John Rivers and
gave a canning demonstration. Those
; present wore Mrs. John Rivers,Misses
I Lillic Rivers, Clara Watson, Cleon
! Coward, Nina Evans, Maggie Evans,
' Ethel Evans, Serena Evans, Grace
Parker.
J * 4
There will be a call meeting of the
Chesterfield Commercial Club next
Friday at 8 p. m. A full attendance
is urgently requested, as important
business is to be transacted.
M ?N
The attention of the City Fathers
is called to the conditon of the sidewalk
on Railroad Avenue, just in
front of Mr. Bill Burr's residence.
I_ ir* imuir 10 serious injury
011 account of this condition.
|
Mrs. Izzie Brecden, daughter of
Mr. F. E. Bittle, died at the home of
i her father last Friday. She had been
t sick for about ten days, suffering
! from pneumonia. The burial took
I place at Friendship church cemetery.
I Rev. Paul T. Wood officiated.
There is no better swimming place
| in the county than Douglass* Mill,
j which is now the property of Walter
I Douglass. Every afternoon our
young people spend several hours en|
joying the cool water.
On Friday ana Saturday, August
25th and 20th, the Globe man, Mr.
G. F. Wearn, will be at our store,
' with a full line of Woolens for Fall
and Winter suits. Be sure you see
him. Chesteriield Dry Goods Co.
* * *
Chesterfield now enjoys competition
again. The price of gaoslene is
I lower here than at Charlotte, Columr
bia, etc. and we do not believe that
I the local Fordites would complain
ll' the dealers would <? >?
?... f,vv ov> nniuu'll
Iup that they would give it away.
? ?
Dr. Reece Funderburl:, who graduated
from the Maryland College of
Dentistry,, has opened an office in
the Bank of Pageland building ut
j Pageland. We are informed that Mr.
Funderburk will probably locate later
al Lancaster.
' *
Mr. Bennett Moore, who was so
dangerously cut in the eye one day
last week, is still in Charlotte under
the care of a specialist. He has
many friends who will be glad to
know that he is rapidly improving
and that it is thought his eye will
not be affected.
? * *
I
I ^Chesterfield county leads the Nation
in the quantity and quality of
flowers whi"h the yoemanry of this
! county are presenting to the aspirants
for some of the offices. Out of
one of the hottest campaigns in the I
history of the county w^j prophecy *
that there will spring such interest I
in the culture of flowers as never 1
seen before. Thus does every cloud t
have its silver lining. 1
The candidates came back from 1
Angela. Monday vieing with one an- 1
other in the ir praises for the good '
I people of thnt place. The Ancn?ln?
* I people are all angels to hear the can"
didates tell it. Their hospitality was
ui.boundjsd and the eats were inex-' \
? haustU?re. One of the features of \
the <my was the very large boutjuet v
^ of flowers presented to Sheriff Doug- a
? lass. It is said to have been as much
|. as two men could carry.
d
This good town has been about de- n
populated during the campaign as "
v every day a great many of our citi- "
( zens attend the oratorical efforts of ?
.heir favorites and others with inter- *
i est. After all this is over how about
r subs< ribing for your home paper? It
1 has 1 een energy wasted to talk any.hin?
except "How's the 's ^
race in your section?" ^incc the be- 84
ginnwig of this campaign, but still at
, the slme time we are now in position
to give you about >8.00 worth for d'
' 1
%ceal Jntereat
t
$1.00 and will be glad to do so. , '
The following are spending the 1
week-end in New York, Baltimore,
Washington and other eastern markets:
Misses Cora Craig, Mae Bbr- <
nette, Mrs. Tommic ilreeuen uuu <
Mrs. E. F. Mulloy, and the following <
of our baseball enthusiasts go to see
Alexander the Great in action: Mr.
"Bunk" Myers, who claims to have
discoverd him;, Clarence Douglass, '
will wish all the time that he is looking
at the marvel that it were Leonard;
Wade Hursey, who does not '
seem to be ashamed of the fact that '
he had rather see Chsterfield play
anyway, and Uncle Jimmie Griggs, |
who would not risk even one eye on I
such a sport.
Personal Jtems ,
Mrs. H. M. Odom has been quite 1
sick for several days.
? *
Mrs. S. M. Wingate and children
nr?? viaitni? i-oUH..? - * 1 -' - - f,:i?
? . luivnf, 4?iavivco UUM' 'L/liy.
* * * !
Miss Jessie Curtis, of Paxville, S.
C., is the jruest of Mrs. Madpre CraiR I
Curtis.
* * *
Mrs. Lemuel Harrall, of Cheraw,
was a visitor in Chesterfield last
week.
V *
Miss Stella Melton has returned
from a visit to Miss Rowell at Piedmont,
S. C.
?
Messrs Paul Elkins and A. L.
Knight, of Pageland, were visitors 1
here Friday.
? ?
Mr. J. L. Craig, of Cheraw, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Craig, Sunday.
Mrs. F. M. Cannon has returned
home from a visit of several weeks at 1
Silver, S. C.
? * ' j
M essrs. P. M. Therrell and Oscar
Taylor, of Mt. Croghan, were in
town Friday.
*
Miss Violet Welsh has returned 1
and is spending a few days with Miss
Sarah Moore. '
* *
Mrs. Madge Curtis and her sister,
Miss Jessie Curtis, of Paxville, leave
next week on their vacation trip. .
* * I
Prof. Charles Ilanna and little son
Bill, of Whitmire, S. C., spent the
week-end with home folks.
Miss Lewis, of Statcsville, S. C.,
who has been the guest of Mrs. C. C.
Douglass, returned home Wednesday.
44
<
Miss Charlotte Blood, who has
been a much admired visitor in Chesterfield,
has returned to her home 1
at Mulberry, Fla. 1
. I
Mr. Herman Odom is in Baltimore (
and Philadelphia this week, buying j
new fall goods for the Chesterfield .
Dry Goods Co.
i? ? ?i?
The Rev. Peter Stokes, presiding el 1
der of the Florence District, is spend \
ing a few day in town the guest of j
the Rev. J. L. Tyler.
I
It. E. Ilanna, esq., spent the week ^
end at Newberry, where Mrs. Hann; t
has been visiting with her parent; I
for several weeks. Mr. and Mr? r
Ilanna return to their mountain cabir
on next Tuesday.
4 4 4 C
Misses tt/.fln ? ??! v-1? *? 1
....u uuim .\nuerson
who have been visiting Mrs ?
J. L. Tyler, left Wednesday mornim
for the mountains of North Carolina ^
where they will spend a few weeks
before returning to their home in ^
Barnwell county. ^
? t
Miss Ruth Hanna gave an enjoy
able party at her home on Main St.
Friday evening in compliment t<
Miss Charlotte Blood, of Mulberry
Fla., and Mr. Paul Elkins, of Page '
land, S. C. Several hours were pleas
antly spent in animated conversation C'
Punch was served ly little Misset |,
Carrie Troiti Eleanor Gulledge, I.er
Huff and Mary Ford Robeson.
* . t;
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tiller, Mr. ano r<
Mrs. W. J. Tiller and children, Mrs
Cioorgc Laney, Mrs. T. Breeden g|
Hugh Breeden, C. S. Britton and Mis*
Stella Minis spent the week-end al
he homes of Mr. John Humphrey and
VI r. Ben Peurce, near Camden. At n*
'Uncle" Ben Pearce's on Sunday
.here wus a family reunion, at which *1
.here were 22 grand children and a n,
arge number of visitors.
at
LUCKISVILLE t}
Rev. G. F. Tart has just closed a
'ery successful meeting at Mt. Oli- tk
'et with eight conversions. There Oi
vas fine preachine and lamo -
? VIUWUB
ind much interest shown.
* * *
Mrs. W. A. Wilkes and three
laughters, Mary L., Kunice and Wilner,
from Maxton, N. C., are visit- wi
riff the former's brother and sister, *|
Ir. and Mrs. C. R. Sumner, and
ther relatives at Darlington ancT
lartsville for the past two weeks. ^
Farms in this part of the county VS
ave Suffered severely from the recent on
eavy rains, but not like some other fo
sctions.
Mrs. T. J. Sumner and little chilren
are visitng the former's father,, if
w i ., <
>1 r. C. I- Kin^r, near Society Hill. | '
his weA.
* * *
Tobacco farmed are nearly
hrough harvesting their tobacco for
his season and some are realizing
ine prices.
*'
Mr. E. W. Boswell spent the week;nd
at the home of his cousin, Mr.
3. R. Sumner, attending protracted
neeting at Mt. Olivet.
v *
Miss Lula Byrd and little bn/hers
?pcnt Wednesday evening wit.n miss
Louise Sumner.
* * *
Master Juilie and Lawrence King
have returned home after a pleasant
3tay with their Sister.
P 1 ?*- -
rred nuneycutt VVrites
From the Border
The following interesting letter was
received last week by Mr. W. R. Huncutt
from his son, Fred, who is with
Company I, Second Regiment, Fort
Bliss, Texas:
Fort Bliss, Texas, Aug. 12, '16.
Dear Father:
This leaves me well and enjoying
life just fine. We landed in El Paso
yesterday morning at about 10 and
believe me, I was tired riding.
We sure did see some of this old
world. We cam^ through Georgia,
Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas and
Texas, traversing the central part of
Texas. We passed through pararies
where for fifty miles not a tree was
to be seen and no grass was growing.
We came up the border for about
50 miles, passing the Connecticut and
Massachusetts troops on duty.
We are stationed at Fort Bliss,
where there are 180,000 soldier boys.
We do not expect to go to the border
for two or three months yet.
The days are about three times as
hot here as in South Carolina but at
night it seems to try to frost.
I believe I like Texas better than
O iL o f -
ouuin Carolina. It is a beautiful
country. We traveled 1,500 miles
within the State. Most of the houses
iwe of brick.
Though a long and tiresome trip,
we enjoyed much of it. We got off
the train and took hikes through the
streets of several cities, including
Chattanooga and Little Rock, Ark.
We don't know when we will get
back. It may be two or three years.
Your son,
Trod Huneycutt.
H. W. Crosswell ^
For Supervisor. h
To the Voters of Chesterfield P
County:
Si
1. 1 am in Hie race for office
if County Supervisor of my own ^
iccord. The great opportunity 0
low before our County, and the
need of a service which I feel J jj
fitted tc render, invite me to t(
make the race for the office of _
I A
Jounty Supervisor for Chesterield
County. o)
2. I am a native of this State. ^
[ was born in Bisliopville, S. C., Ir
vhich was then Sumter County, tj
k ? /
jui now oee i;ounty, at which
)lace I lived until I was someihing
like 24 years of age. I ^
hen moved to Hartsville, 8. C.,
Darlington County, and 1 lived
here until .Jan. 1st 1911 when I
noved to Pageland, 8. C., thit H
ounty.
51. 1 have u.ade a careful
tudy of this county in "eferencq
o good r\<ads and I believe thai
;ood roads are essential to the
irosperity of Chesterfield Conn
y and the following are some of
he thingR for which I stand: It
1. Harmony, unity and co-op
ration. w
2. The greater development ?i
f Chesterfield County roads and
ot bui'd any more roads, ex-: st
ept in a few cases but rather | r?i
nprove those that we have. i Ip!
3. Making Chesterfield Conn !
y the banner County for good ur
iads in the State. wl
4. Constructive business, con- '
:ructive laws and constructive io<
Ininistifttion.
5. A wise, prudent and eco- ^
omic use of our tax money. ,jr
(1. More liberal support fori wl
id bettor care of the poir and j j(j
eedy of the county, t^lso a close! i?
id pergonal watch of the CJoun >?
r Home.
7. An equal application of ,.0i
le work on the roads of the an
ounty done by the County j
inds. # j
8. And also devote my entiro
me to the duties of the
lice and give all public High* pj
ays, Bridges and Ferries. aUo tta?
1 other matters relating 10 nni
xes and puolic funds fur coon* j mil
purposes my personal atten- tb<
9. A clean educational, eleva of
ting and ennobling campaign,
e which will be a benefit aer
the citizens of our County. p
10. My platform briefly stat,
is: 1st, protection of all coon* qui
roods; 2d, progress or the'
s \
K.
I 1
I i
II
I 1
' ' 1
The Globe Man Is Coming*
Representing
The Globe Tailoring Co.
Of Cincinnati, 0.
August 25th and 26th
Mr. G. F. Wcarn Will Have Charge of Our
Semi - Annual Display
Of Woolens
Shown in full length drapes
Chesterfield Dry
Goods Co.
I
"
abit of moving on ; lird, pros Th? Sewing Machine Belt.
Instead of stopping your work when
emy* the sewing maehiue belt gets loose und
11. As a candidate for the of- taking time then to cut It off ami
ce of Supervisor, I assure you fasten It simply slip a few large rubber
c i . - bands over the small wheel. Thev will
f an open, honest, fa,r an.t fear- hold ,be ^ arm|Jr ;,m ?
?ss administration of the duties manent repairs can be taken. Do not
ncumbent upon that office. cut your sewing machine belt when It .
12. Good will toward all ?nd *Ct? l008f: Instead Put a few drop, of i
castor oil on the hand, run the ma1
will toward none IS my motto; cldne a few minutes, and It will be J
) this platform I pledge myself tightened.
nd all the powers I possess.
. , . . __j Horseradish Ssuce For Beef.
18. 1 he above thoughts an ^ tablespoonful of butter, a level
bher matters of interest to the tablespoonful of browned tlour, a quarublic
are being discussed by ter levo1 teaapoonful of salt, a cupful ]
a . . of meat stock, half a teaapoonful of
ie from the platform during chopped parsley, two tablespooufuls
eamnaifzn meetinas. of hnrsoesHUK *??' k-"?
.mov me uuner, uuu
4.1.? the flour and mix thoroughly. Add the
Respectfully submitted ; Ha|^ unj tjie ujeut stock. Boll three
M.era of Chesterfield County'. minutes. Add the" parsley and horaei
y yy Crossweil. radish. four the sauce around the
meat. '
;hdia-s famous road.
of turning own yellow, for doting the
( Was the World's Greatest Highway ^ turning process there is a disagreeable j
Before Rome Was Born. ncld flavor; cut them In two, pour 1h>II- J
Search where you will, you will find water over them.and net ou the
i> Highway 111 the Whole WOfld eo ru- , stove where they Will keep warm but ?
linitlc us tbe lire nil Trunk rimil of not cook for about fifteen minutes,
idln. Then drain and dry With A OlOtb, dip In SI
a stately avenue ?>f three roads in egg, then corntneal, and fry in boiling j|
ie?ibe center of hard metal, the fat.?Country Gentleman.
ads on each side ankle deep in silvery ? . |B
ist?fringed l>y double rows of trees. Vssl Croqusttes.
runs for 1.400 miles through the vast Grind two cupfuls of cooked veul.
T'.horn plain which skirts the Ilima- n(1(i s?jt ,M.p|ier. celery salt, one teayns.
from Calcutta to far Peshnwur. spoonful of onion Juice. Make a cream
b!ch keeim sentlrel nt the gate of Af- -uut.e ?,f one and one-half cupfuls of
miilatan. milk, four tablesjioiMifuls of hutter, alx
From horizon to horizon tt ?trotoi"?
taidespooufuls of flour. Add sauce to 1
te a blond w Idto rlldton, an spemliiKlv ncasoiiHl vctl. Cool, sliajto Into pyramight
as If traced by a gigantic nilds, dip In crumbs. Fry In deep fat.
ler. And dotted along ita entire
tigth are hundreds of serais (wayside guot puB(|jna
M bouses), each with Ita arched and 0up fu, ((ft8|,et after'|t vhov[>e^
noted gateway. Ita apacloua Inclog- ftm> (jne t.u|)fu, of nioia(4SH14 ono cUp.
e. In whlrb bunmna share shelter fu, of HWeet mUk 01|e t.gp two cup.
Ith oxen, enmela anil goats, and Its fnU Qf HoUr ODe tea)l|K)0nfu, of Bodu.
ntrnl well of sparkling water. Qne cu fu, of Btoam tvvo
I or 3.000 yean, the Himalayas have hmJrH 8t.rVe with lemon sauce.
>ked down on this road and Been It
they see It today. It was the world's
en lest highway before Home was ChocolaU Status
I . i .v* -t . | i To remove cluKotato stains from
tidied, when the altorlglnal Indians , , .... . . I
ove 'their eatUe over the very spot *>'" ? ?r ta', e ?uen "?;r,uk"
.ere the motorcar dusbes today. *'a,? ,ll,cklv| "HI. borax, place a
Uexander the Great tod his Greek. "nucei; It and pour on Just I
tag It to the conquest of northern I wuU'r moisten. Leave for I
din. and fRuddhu himself took his 8everal a,,d t,M?" waHh- fl
41 %' "I * * t -
.... ??.>n niuuii it. wuiumn uerore k
iriRt WAR - r.? 111.-11. To Clean Muslin. 1
t hiiM seen a hundred generations To clean Hue muslin blouses, table
Hud (jo, a *core of dynasties rise center*. etc.; dissolve n rnMespoouful
(1 fall. And yet today It Is to the eye of borax In a gallon of water. Put the
actly the Haute as In the long gone muslins into tills and let them remain
urs when Nineveh was a (trond city. f?r half B? hour: then gently rub thetn v
Now York Journal. out In fine white auds.
Parrots of Mexico. Dry Curtains en Polos.
Vhat the wild pigeon once was In When laundering curtains of fish not i!
Int of numlters to the United Htates or other heavy lace try hanging thetn
? 'tarrot, of varying shades of color ?P on tho rods at the window while
il all sixes, is to old Mexico Plights w*t. They will be found to dry evenly
these birds frequently darken the ai"l beep their sba|>e better than If
delay sun In tbe hot country, and Ironed. *" |
?y ltecomo so tame around the camps
engineers that the birds are given Baking a Custard.
11 vidua 1 names and soon become reg- Ho not have too hot an oven when
r pets. Wltenover tbe parrots de- baking custard or the custard will bet
the forest and alight on the come watery. Set the custard In a pan
tand In the open simces of the Jun- ?f toot water and be sure the water
the natives recognize their actions does not boil during tbe cooking. j
sure wanting of an Impending earth- ff
- - - w
[ i "-mSPi
yk-pfefrs\ ' > <\. >-v . in' Kyti T "If '*Mffiifrl ~ xjttdfeSuij
fair Him iiiNU