The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 14, 1916, Image 4
f I Anno
tfhcrt Memti of
Cotton, 151)8; Seed 70 cents, i
: t
I fc
The hour of preaching at the Westfield
Creek church has changed from
3 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. t
? * *
Miss Lisa Talton, who has been visiting
Mrs. J. M. Redfearn, was taken
to tne Hospital at Charlotte last r ri- |
day for an operation.
For lafety and Mrvice, tend or 1
bring your deposit to The People'* 1
Bank. C. P. Mangum, Cashier. 1
4 ? 3
Mr. Therman White went to Char- 1
lotte one day last week for an X- '
ray examination of his foot, which
has caused him trouble for some time
past.
* 4 <
We pay highest market price for
Cotton Seed?Cash or Trade.
It The City Market. 1
* * * <
Mr. Townely Redfearn, young son 1
of Mr. J. M. Redfearn recently went
to Charlotte to have his eyes examined
and fitted.
* * *
At a recent meeting of the stock- '
holders of the Peoples' Bank their '
regular semi-annual dividend was de- '
clared.
? * '
Mr. Defonse Threatt, who recently
finished his business course at Columbia,
has accepted a position as
bookkeeper for Mr. E. P. I.yles, at
Lylesville, N. C. j
* * *
We pay the highest market price . |
for Cotton Seed?Cash or Trade.
The City Market.
* * * i
The Rev. D. A. Brown, of Wades- ,
boro, will preach at the Chesterfield
Baptist church next Sunday night.
"Efficiency" will be the subject. j
I
The Rev. Paul T. Wood baptized
nine members at Ebenezer and one
at Ruby last Sunday. This makes a
total of 50 new members received in- 1
to the churches of the East Chester- '
field circuit this year.
? * *
Sell part, of your cotton while it is 1
bringing a good price. Deposit . i
your money with us, and pay all bills i
by check. C. P. Mangum, Cashier.
* * ]
A call is issued to all persons in- 1 J
terested to meet at the Martin Grave- '
yard, near Black Creek, on Friday
before the 4th Sunday in Septem- '
ber for the purpose of cleaning up '
these premises. *
? *
Mr. C. P. Mangum, superintendent
of St. Paul Sunday school, requests
that all thn nnAr*l?? ? ?O.. 4- 1
v..mv v.iv. jivupic iciiiciuuur Orttuiday,
September 20th, is "Work Day,"
for the benefit of the orphans in the
Epworth Orphanage. This is a i
worthy cause that should not escape 1
your attention. 1
We Pay
The Highest Market Pi
For Cott<
Iij trade or cash. C
your supplies. We
you needRedfea
uneement
An exposition of fa
dictates in styles ar
15th ar
The exclusive charact<
son's most notable tailoring
The Inter-5
exhibitor and a re
you through the lin
"c
T
i
%ceal Jhiteretft
Mr. B. J. Douglass says, that as
he campaign is now over he will be
iusy for several days harvesting his
rop, consisting of about one bale of
otton and six tons of hay. Most of
he hay was made in the same field
vith the cotton.
* *
It will be news to a great many
jeople of the county that the new
Treasurer and the new Superintenlent
of Education will not go into
>ffice until July 1st, 1917. All other
:ounty officers-' terms expire January
I, but these two do not expire until |
;he fiscal year ends, June 30th of
each year.
* # ?
Master Laurie Tyler invited all the
little boys and girls in town to spend
a little while with him >n Tuesday
afternoon, his seventh birthday anniversary.
About fifty of the little
fellows were present, and spent the
afternoon in games suited to their
childish ideas of a good time.
* *
On last Sunday afternoon little
Herbert, the 4-year-old san of Mr.
I. E. Tilley, was bitten by a snake
af the variety known as a rattlesnake
pilot. The snake measured six inches
and was killed by Mr. Threatt. the
boy's grand-father. Prompt medical
attention was given the little fellow
and at last reports he was recoving i
from the effects of the poison in a
satisfactory manner.
r? i
j jrersenal Mems ;
Mrs. P. A. Murray, jr., and little
Sarah Page, visited in Cheraw last
week.
* * *
Miss Sallie Berrie Douglass left
forRed Springs, N. C., where ue will
Lake a special course in music.
* *
vf r>?- > - 1 l
ucmic vunia, wrio nas oeen
/isiting Mrs. Madge Curtis, has returned
to her home at Paxton, S. C.
Mr. Roy Hurst has returned to
Washington and Lee University, Lexington,
Va.
Miss Margaret Byrd accompanied
tier sister, Miss Elizabeth Byrd and
Mr. Lessesne Craig to Kershaw last
Sunday.
? ? *
Mr. King Moore has gone to Charlottsville,
Va., where he will enter ,
the University of Virginia.
* * ?
Mr. Bryan Moore has returned to
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington,
Va.
* ?
Miss Annabel Brock, who will teach
/iolin at the Chesterfield High School j
;his term, is visiting at the home of
Jr. and Mrs. W. G. White.
rice
on Seed
ome to see us for
have everything
rn Co.
a*.
I
ing fashions very lat
eld at our store on 1
eptember
ihin models makes this the 2
cordially and urgently reques
o., Baltimore is 1
your service to sh
sasure expertly.
,11 woolens represent
id colorings will be h
id 16th of S
er of the cloth creations and fas
f opening and your presence is
State Tailoring C
presentative will be at
e and to take your m<
A Visit Incurs No Obligation 1
eal-Joi
Misses Elise and Meta Jackson,
Rosalie Funderburg and Elease Buchanan
have gone to Greenville, S. C.,
where they have entered Greenville
Woman's College.
* *
Last Monday evening Miss Mary
Walsh entertained in honor of her
guest, Miss Evans, of Washington,
U. C. A very pleasing feature of
the entertainment was the violin solo |
by Miss Annabell Brock, who was
accompanied by Miss Sarah Moore.
* *
Mr. Benjamin Lampley and Miss
Virginia Morris, of the Ebenezer
and Friendship communities respectively,
were happily married at the j
parsonage of the East Chesterfield
charge last Sunday afternoon by the
Rev. Paul T. Wood. They were attended
by a large number of friends
on their journey to and from the
parsonage.
Coffins and Caskets?W. M. Red1
fearn, at The City Market.
MASTER'S SALE.
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Pursuant to a Decree heretofore
granted in the case of A. W. Hursey
against S. W. Hicks, I will offer for
sale before the Courthouse door in
Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monday
in October (same^being the 2d),
between the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate, to wit: All that
tract of land in Chesterfield County,
containing 61 acres more or less,
bounded by lands of George Cranford,
R. I). Teal, and possibly others,
and the Society Hill road.
Master for Chesterfield County.
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
MASTER'S SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Pursuant to a Doeree heretofore
granted in the case of Bank of Chesterfield
vs. C. D. McLean, Edwin Malloy,
trading as Malloy & Company,
and Allie L. Gulledge, trading as
Gulledge Live Stock Co., I will offer
for sale before the Courthouse door
in Chesterfield, S. C., on the first
Monday in October (the same being
the 2d), within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following real estate, to wit: All
that certain piece, parcel or traet of
land, in Chesterfield County, State
of South Carolina, containing four
hundred (400) acres, more or less,
bounded north by lands of W. B.
Jones, east by land of M. E. Pate,
south by lands of John A. Poison, and
on the west by lands of W. D. Brown.
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
Muster for Chesterfield County.
MASTER'S SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Pursuant to a Decree heretofore
granted in the case of II. Leland
Law, as Administrator of the Estate
of Squire Peterson, deceased, etc.,
against Carrie Williams, I will offer
for sale before the Courthouse door
in Chesterfield, S. C., on the first
Monday in October (same being the
2d), within the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following real estate, to wit: "All
that certain piece, parcel or lot of
land, being a part of the tract of
47.4 acres deeded by J. K. McKoy
to W. L. McKoy by dead dated November
30th, 1912, and recorded in
Book?, page?, in the records of
Chesterfield County, S. C., beginning
nt a stake on the Bethune road on the
southwest corner of the above named
tract, running thence 420 feet with
the south line of said tract of land;
thence in a northerly direction, paralel
with the west line of said tract
210 feet; thence in a westerly direction
on a line parallel with the
south line of said tract for 420 feet
to the west line of said tract; thence
in a southerly direction for 210 feet
to the same place of beginning, containing
two (2) acres."
P. A. MURRAY, Jr.,
Master /or Chesterfield County.
t f
. i .. - sflttfcas
\> Buy."
nes Cc
HURST?NEWSOM
A wedding of unusual interest and
beauty was solemnized here- Saturday
evening, September 9th, at eight
o'clock in the St. Paul's Methodist
Church, when Miss Winifred Grace
Hurst became the bride of Robert
Murray Newsom, M.D., the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. J. L.
Tyler.
The sanctuary was very effectively
decorated. Pine boughs were banked
in profusion, making a beautiful
background for the other decorations.
Quantities of ivey festooned the
walls and the lower part of the chancel,
where a dainty border of golden
rod was artistically arranged, thus
carrying out the color scheme of
gold and white. Many tapers shed
a soft light over the whole.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Iva
Mahaffey, of Batesburg, S. C., sang
"Calm as the Night," and "My Dear,"
her accompaniments being played by
Miss Sue DesChamps, of Bishopsville,
S. C.
At the appointed time Miss Lallu
Salley began the wedding march and
the bridal party entered. First came
four little girls, Misses Mary Hanna
Hurst, Mary Ruth Newsom, Sara Teal
and Helen Hursey, drawing white
antin i-iKKnno a
. .UUUIIO, UIUO lUIIIllll^ llll" IWd
aisles through which the bridal party
came in the following order:
Ushers?Messrs. Jule McGregor
and Grover Newsom.
Candle Girls?Misses Kate Satcher,
Violet Welsh, Sara Moore and Eva
Teal.
Groomsmen?Messrs. J. Lessesne
Craig, Roy Moore, Duncan McGregor
and Ernest Melton.
Bridesmaids?Misses Gladys Stackhouse,
Bobbie Byrd, Pearle Melton,
and Elizabeth Newsom.
Dames of Honor?Mrs. Charles P,
Meehan and Mrs. Brooks Dubose,
sisters of the bride and groom respectively.
Maid of Honor?Miss Mary Walsh.
fcingbearer?Charles Meehan.
Last came the bride, on the arm of
her brother, Roy, wearing a beautiful
gown of white dutchess satin,
with court train of same, and trimmed
in pearls and real lace. Her
veil was arranged in coronet effect,
and was held in place by a band of
pearls. She carried a prayer book.
The bride's only ornament was an
antique pendant, which was her father's
wedding gift to her mother on
their wedding day, September 9th,
1885. They were met at the altar by
the groom and his beat man, Dr.
Harvey McClure.
The i ll oon girls, candle girls and
bridesmaids wore white organdie
dresses, with big bows of gold, colored
maline and gold slippers, and in
addition, the bridesmaids wore fetching
little white poke bonnets, made
of maline and adorned with gold
ornaments, and carried satin-covered
crooks, tied with maline and goldenrod.
The dames both wore white taffeta
gowns, and the maid of honor's costume
was of rich gold satin and velvet,
trimmed with gold lace, and embroidered
in gold beads and she carried
yellow roses.
Dr. and Mrs. Newsom left immediately
after the ceremony for Cheraw,
followed by the entire bridal
nflrt v on/I nfkoe J
,? -j ...? vtnvi menus. i ney took
the train for Charleston, and from
there the boat for New York.
The bride's traveling costume was
of navy blue, with hat, shoes, blouse
and gloves of gray.
Among the out^of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Werts, of
Columbia; Mrs. Kllcn Stackhouse,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stackhouse, of
Dunbar, S. C.; Mr. B. A. Wolfe, of
Monroe, N. C.; Miss Kvans, of Washington,
D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dubose,
of Hartsviile; Mr. and Mrs. Folsom,
of Bishopville; Misses Marie and
Mollie Newsom, of Clyde, S. C., and
Dr. Latiraore, of Charlotte.
Watches cleaned free of charge for
the next thirty days with other work.
Come and take advantage of this opportunity.
Wingate Jewelry Co.
Sho
Ladies Dre?
Ladies Wot
pcf O. L. Com!
i Men's Wor
Men's Wat<
Men's Dres
Misses shoe
5ea_ Boys G. M.
ited. Infants sho<
the
OW Men's Drei
Overalls 5(
Shirts 50?t
Buster-Bro
Inter-Wov<
)mpan;
<THE MEETING OF THE [7=
\ CHESTERFIELD W. M. U.
\
The annua' meeting of the W.
Mk U., held with the Cross Roads
Clurch, September 5th and 6th, was
a great success.
The attendance was good; the reports
encouraging and the interest
manifested in the work was inspiring.
The demonstration given on Tuesday
afternoon by the Pageland W.
M. U., was splendid. The Pageland
Society made the best report in the
Union, having met every requirement
made of them by the State Union,
placing them on the honor roll.
Among other things they reported
was six mission study classes. I
think the whole Union is proud of the
Pageland society.
The Chesterfield church is the only
Ve TUkl |
You Will Profit by Trading |
at This Store ^
a i is an easy maucr iur you or any a
other person to save money on vour pur- Jl
chases. It can only be accomplished, how- )<|
ever, by trading at a first-class store that 1
still maintains popular prices.
THIS IS THE STORE FOR MONEY SAVING 1
A. F. Davis Market I
??* ?
h- I
.e The People'. Bank fop depo.- Three (,an(|y wl|, ^ ^QWn ffl
I your money. It U insured _ ... ^Bs
6r. ..d burglar*. ?*"? Saturday matmaa and night fig
C. r. Mangunh Caahlar. at tha AmnaU.
church in the Union with four grades
of societies in it, with Dudley fol- |
lowing with three grades.
Our whole Union hus grown wonderfully
in many ways during the
past year. It has an increase of 9
societies since last September.
We have as a Union given more
than we were asked for.
Mrs. B. S. Funderburg, of Ches,
terfield, was re-elected president of
( the Chesterfield division and Mrs. J.
, E. King, of Pageland, president of
the Pageland division.
The superintendent wishes to express
her sincere appreciation of the
confidence the Union has manifested
in her by asking her to serve
again as superintendent. This is a
, very responsible office and one that
. requires a great deal of work in the
way of planning etc. It is a hard
place to fill. As it ought to be filled,
nevertheless, we will keep on trying,
hoping yet to get our Union on
a higher plane than it yet has
reached.
We had with us in our meeting
Miss Jessie King, of Columbia, and
Miss Mary Adums, of Darlington. I
j We also had two of the pastors of I
, of the Chesterfield Association, Rev.
J. D. Purvis and Rev. J. C. Lawson.
The next Annual Meeting will be
held with the Pageland Church, next
September.
Edna I. Funderburg.
FOR PEACE AND LIBERTY
The Democratic platform is the
first principles of Peace and Liberty
?the rights of humanity. It is yet
in the balance, but time will tell.
I am grateful to the 121 voters |
who cast peace votes. Is it possible
I that 121 is all the truley good people?
I If there be any more in Chester|
field county in favor of these prin- I
ciples of righteousness and peace und {L?
liberty, please send me your name to
Angelus, S. C., so we may be num
bered with the peace makers, for
"blessed is the peacemaker." So be .
not slow. Send me your names so T
I can assist Woodrow Wilson in try
ing to settle the world's troubles in
peace.
We need the help of all the good
people of the world. 1 promise to
carry out the principles of peace, liberty
and the rights of humanity and
peace to all the world.
PETER C. CAMPBELL.
iv i nr. VOTERS OF CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY:
I take this method of thanking
you for the handsome vote given me
for the office of Superintendent of
, Education.
I am very much interested in the
schools of Chesterfield County and at
any time I can be of any service to
you along this line I will be only too
glad to show my appreciation for
> your support by serving you.
Again thanking you for your suffrage
and for the consideration given
me, I am your servant,
Robert P. Turner.
Yes, It Might Have Been Worse.
If the cotton crop of 1916 and
price of 1914 had met?then what?
?Monroe Enquirer. U
Whan in nssd of a Coffin or Caskat, itin|
, W. M. Redfearn will bo at your serv- agai
ice at The City Market,
I w
'I * H
I .
es, Shoes, Shoes I I
? shoes at SI.75 the pair up to S4.00. I >.H
k shoes at SI.50 and op. I
nrts shoes at S1.50 the pair. 1 |
k shoes SI.75, S2.00 S2.50 and up. I 1
sr-Proof shoes at S3.50 the pair. |
s shoes S2.00, S2.50 and up to S5.00 the pair. I
s in Button and Lace SI.50 to S3.00 the pair. V
> shoes from SI.50 to S2.50 the pair. 1
? in all colors at 25 and 50?ts the pair. i
41
? Pants SI.00 to S5.00
)?ts and SI.00 the pair.
s, S1.00 and S1.50.
wn Hose for all the family.
;n Toe and Heel Socks for men at 25?t8.
' I
1
' !;
V
_ 1 _
" |:
Serviceable
Merchandise \
At Reasonable Prices J
We invite you to inspect our
stock of Dry Coods, Millinery, Notions,
Shoes and Gents Furnishings
?Every department is filled with
merchandise of merit and at prices
that will surprise you when you
consider the way everything is advancing?in
fact, we are offering a
large portion of our stock for less
than we can replace it.
We bought these goods months
ago betore everything started sky
*_ i * i ?
wara in price, nence our low prices
of to-day.
"Seeing is believing"?Come and
see lor yourself.
We have on display our dandy
line of j k
Millinery, Coats and Coatsuits.
Chesterfield Dry *
Goods Co. {