Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| For Cold Weather I Lei's get together while \ " ^ vfl ' the weather is warm and prepare h i the coldness ** . | *of winter. I ^\h/ I X We have Heaters for coal iNk 1 X j \ oTS^vood, Cjiates, open or /^I clos^L branklins ol both | varietics\l:iredoes, heavy | and light artd in fact ev| ery thing that will keep you warm during the win; ter months. ji Call, write or phone us v / /if your wants. I AfTnfip1fiHav*rliArav*ApA I n A JkA AAAJkAVAVl M, L ,*Vte. V ' ? WiZ A/ /f 1 . , h?B?Mia? T?mi "mHf iw; ?,-.-iiBwcaiPnaMi m .V / J ^ ! NOTICE or SALE ' ^ | State of South Carolina, I County of Chesterfield. ^v, By virtue of the authority con! e'l a deed of assignment exec ' '*'* '*" .\tki; ,on Co., V , atlopted^ "|^a N^ethht* of ereditoi -*** *"" * '" if'' j i']i thal\kfe, the undersigned, will ASHCRAFT'S j to the hi;?^est bidder at public Condition Powder*Z;^pz?z A high-class remedy for horses j heretofore belonfrmjr to snd Mc.l and mules in poor condition rnd|u.>-.? o,s? i Co.. ir.e., which is in need of a tonic. Builds soli- '? o: " ..< ? .. ?? w 1 li.ir I,u I. v muscle and fat; cleanses the sys .'u.nium>; > all a< ounts rccoiv tem, thereby producing a smooth Ixdougiajr to said .Mc.Manus-At' ii glossy coat of hair. Packed it) i. e. lloses. 25c. box. {Sold bj c. I. JIUXI.KY, As.dir??f, 0> i { ... / B. I'. IVpues, Aut. of Croditor.. M. L.-.1M .. r 0cl 1;n(. mmamamama ^ T&rr? We Extend T (P X * lo I JOll V : And Hi Market conditions and j from 25 to 50 per cent. He ; Note these money-saving p I Serges ' Serges, now 50c, worth, at present quotations Serges, now 65c, worth, at present quotations i Serges, now $1.00, worth, at present quotations : Ottoman Cloths, now $1.00, worth, at market quotation Qi. 1 ? Iuiajjics Dress Ginghams, now 10c, worth, at present quotations Dress Ginghams, now I2l/Zc, worth, at present quotatio Apron Checks, now, 8c, worth, at present quotations, Apron Checks, now 10c, worth, at present quotations. . Apron Checks, now 12'/2C? worth, at present quotations Suitings, now 15c. worth, at present quotations Percals, now 10c, worth, at pr?3ent quotations Percals, now i2,/2c> worth at present quotations, Outings, all colors, now 10c, worth, at present quotatior UTfie Chesi f At* | i dhcrt Memtf of J - I Miss Maggie Robeson, of Pngeland, is visiting Mrs. P. P. Douglass. 11 -\ Mrs- W- J- Perry and baby are \ , spending several days in Columbia. ; i Mr. Caston Wannarnakcr, of Che- 1 j raw, was a visitor in town Wednes- c day. . M iss Charlotte Harrall, who is j 2 teaching a music class in Ruby, was 1 a visitor in town Wednesday. * Invitations are out for a dunce at the Anuis-U Hall Friday night. i The ladies of St. Paul Church have an A1 lunch booth at the fair ? grounds and ore doing a splendid i business, serving wholesome lunches. See those (ineiyounj^ulei at Arm- i field Porter C(K..*t^t>les. Mrs. W. A. Evans, of Mt. Croghan, 1 is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Hough. + Watch my window Ldr the latest styles in new Jci^lry, at bargain D prices. Wingate Jewelry Co. E Next week or the week following Oi will appear in The Advertiser the H three prize essays on the community jjfl fairs ami the county fair. , Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Funderburk anQ nounce the arrival of an 11-pound N boy at their home Wednesday mornw Mr. and Mrs. Sam Trotti and ?? Miss Mary Lou Sprawls, of Williston, 9 N. C.t are the quests of Dr. and Mrs. L. II. Trotti this week. You must learn the Ics.Mfn of yj economy. Bring us youjr 'Savings; " we put them to work for you. We fj carry fire and burglar insurance. C. P. Mangum, Cashier. & Among the quests at the home of J Mr. C. I'. Moore, in the Friendship E community last Sunday were Mrs. R Edna Gardner, Miss Era Gardner, Master Gordon Gardner and ??I aster Virgil Gardner; Mr. Fair Ilittle and ?wife and son Lige. Or. aeeount of the W.. (). W. meeting Saturday nighj,>he .1. (). U. A. M. will meet on , {fie fourth Thursday night, N'ov^/ijil. a in- Genuine Rpd Rust Prtxff Seed Oat, Uted at 70 cents the.--bushel at Hurstami boater Co. * , The pupils of Chesterleld High , school \v!io won season tickets to the ? I County Fair in the recent contest this I -re: Minor Hough. 1st grade; Evelir. 11V- j Gui'.-uge, 1st A; Helen Hursey, 2d: vi -li | Annie Belle Slreeter, ,'ld; Sarah Teal, .l (, j-lth; Lele.nd Douglass, 5th; Bessie I | Hursey, fith;.Johnnie Davis, 7th; Lila ' '(Teal, 8th; Jennie Humphries, Dth: ,0''s Leonard Campbell, loth; Maggie I.udan i .- r.d Doreiu Threntt, 11th. u . i- | jcc us tor your auto tires. We :tr>(? roll the Full 'in. Ford tires, front, .il ! j I'.l.tin. .if $8.50; rear tires, non-skia, lison ! Cil.50. We f.lsfr-l^avc tlic 34::! tires, plain, $18; non-iltitfj '$10. These ar the lowest prices in town. Tire' I s. guaranteed against defect in work- J nt:ir..;hip and material. CDOM BROS, j I ' IIH Ill M I I fin HUM Mi ill L Cordial ir.ty Fair Yi ate Our Store H< Drices factories aro >wever, we are stii rices. To buy now Sc Ladies' Kid Blu S5 Ladies Kid Blu Ladies Kid Clot S. .$ i .35 i r? Ladies Patent L __Ladies Kid Blu< Ladies Gun Met Ladies Pats., Gt .... 14c ... now selling ns. .18c IQc Also a big line < Heavy and Ligh 18c $2.50, $3.0 . . 221/2 c . . . .14c And last, but n .... 16c Shoes in al is. I2V2 $3.65, $3.7! terfield I ' Sceal Jntere&t d 1 The deacons of Hopewell church nake a plea that the members save c hem much trouble by meeting their 1 S i lancial obligations to their church ( 1 ?romptly. We are authorized in this | ouneetion to use the wopd "please." j . Good Percheron hpfics and mares, v I lo 5 yeaJs oijl)'wfi[:King 1,000 to ' li.\00 pounvfst Armfield Porter Co. itabies. Special features at the movies Saturday night. I On last Thursday, in the presence 1 >f only a few intimate friends, Miss 1 Sobbic Vick and Mr. W. L). Campbell 1 .vcre married, the Rev. J. L. Tyler 1 Wiiciating. This wedding was the 1 surprise of the season, as the plans of ' ihe happy couple had been kept a c profound secret. Mrs. Campbell is * ihe charming daughter of Mrs. J. A. ' Sellers, and Mr. Campbell, assistant * cashier of the F* mors' Bank, is the son of Mr. B. S. Campbell. He is one ; l)f tilt' most nnniilnr ;in<l I,out 1 young men in Chesterfield. Immedi- ' ;itely after the ceremony the couple left for Florida. While at Jacksonville the visited one of the hip Clyde Line vessels then in port. Benefits derived from your Savings: We pay per if left six months or longel?.--~^. P. Mangum, Cashier. CORRESPONDENCE PATRICK Mrs. D. F. Buie spent the week-end ,vith relatives in llartsville. ( -Mr. H. P. (iillespie and family, of llartsville, spent Sunday with relatives in Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harrington and ?.Ir. Rogers, of Rockingham, visited i Patrick Sunday. Messrs. J. E. Williams and J. W. Poison spent Monday in Cheraw and v hestertield. M?\s. W. L. Gillespie and children. >f Civ raw, spent Sunday in Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. S. (). Goodale and children, of Hartsville, are visiting relatives in Patrick. Very little interest was manifested in the election here Tuesday, only '.if- j .y-four votes beinjf cast. i BEAR CREEK Our school opened Monday, with j Prof. Ward B. Ingram, of Cliera.v, as principal and Mrs. L. L. Hurst assistant. Both Mr. Ingram and Mrs. Hurst are teachers of some experience and we predict for Bear Creek a pleasant and prosperous school year. Miss N'annie C'ulley visited sit the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. I). I'oseoe's : Sunday. I M: Mollie Poston is on an extend . d visit to her sister, Mrs. 1). M. Pate. Messrs. Finley Hurst and Junius Gardner, of Shiloh, spent Frid ?y r^n-Tnr?mmry in n imwna II^.l_ vv eicoiri \ isitors to juarU-rs WIi ir quoting to-day 1 1 selling practic is to save money y | j >lid Leather She t t cher and Button, now $1.7$, que cher and Button, now $2.00, qu h Top, lace# now $2.00, quotatio .eather Shoes, now $2.50, quota! I ? :her and Buttdn, now $2.50, quo 1 * al and button, jiow $2.25, quotat } I t ' M.t.l 1 1 - - i ? in iiiciai anu v ici, iaoe ana DUttC : at $2.75 to $4.1)0 / sf Solid Leather School Shoes fo it Weight Work Shoes in all Lea 0, $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00. ot least, a complete line of Mc 1 leathers, at $2.00, $2-50, $2.62 5, $4.00 and $4.50. )ry Got < 1 H= ight at the home of the former's rother, Mr. L. E. Hurst. Miss Minnie McManus, of Midden- ^ orf, was the guest of Miss Rossie 'urnage Monday night. Prof. Lee Johnson, of Bethesda, ac- ' ompanied by Mr. Ira Boan, attended K Sunday school here Thursday evenng. a . ^ . . c Dr. H. SfNlh, Eye-?>rftht Specialist, 9 rill be at cW^stprfieid all of Fair reek. 34 I t BETHEL CHURCH Next Sunday is the "World Tem- 1 >erance Sdnday" and I hope that cv- ' rry Sunday school teacher will do his * >r her best to make the lesson plain c ind not grow impatient because of ; he interruption of the regular lesson 1 ;ourse by the quarterly temperance esson. Regarded from the pedagogi- : ral viewpoint the temperance lesson is i in intrusion but in the light of prac- < ucai results wo are bound to con I ess that the intrusion is amply justified, i l'o a man fifty years old the facts presented are stranger than dreams of ( romance, for he can well remember when the liquor power was thoroughly intrenched in every State in the Union and when prohibitionists were laughtcd at as wild fanatics and im- 1 practical dreamers. To-day political canonists and business men are joining with preachers and social reformers in opposing the saloon as one of the greatest evils. Vast numbers of poplo of the United States are living under prohibition and the extent of dry territory is steadily increasing. For a whole generation millions of boys and girls in the Sunday schools have been instructed in regard to the evil effects of alcoholic stimulants and Ihe blighting influence of the saloon and to-day a vast number of these Sunday school pupils are mature men and women, exercising all the prerogatives of citizenship. That helps to account for the victorious advance of the campaign against the liquor forces and for the confidence with which we look forward to their speedy | overthrow. The outcome is worth all ' it has cost and much more. The torn- ! perance lesson is one that requires special attention if it is to lie successfully taught. Fortunately, however. facts are abundant, if the teacher will only take pains to search for them and gather them up. The newspapers and magazines are full of them. The thoughtful teacher will also he able to recall facts that have come under his or her own observa- ! lion. The constant aim should be to make the lesson as concrete as pos- . sible. Miss Irene Campbell spent the week-end with her parents. Little Miss Madge Dawkins is spending the week with her little friend, Miss Christene Funclerburk. Mis; Verdie Davis was the guest of Mrs. Frank Funderburk last Sunday evening. Messrs. Mack Dawkins and Frank Funderburk spent the week-end in Pageland. te nu^|iVl/i V/ ile attending tti //arrant us in ad :ally every item as prices must 5 >es >tations ..$2.50 .. . Undc otations . . $2.75 ,, , Undc ns $2.75 n.^ lions $3.25 Undc tations. . . $3.25 Undc ions $300 >n, A BU r Children. < BI< thers. at $2.00, n's Fine Dress 5, $3.00, $3.50, 3cls Cor ? CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE 4 J Planting wheat and plowing hay is he order of the day. ' It has been so long since the State air that we cannot tell who all did ;o from here. Guss Clanton went to the State fair md bought a pistol loaded with :andy. Wonder who he intends to hoot. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Douglass are ejoieing over the arrival of a daugher at their home. Our school is progressing fine at White Oak. Oi.ly one rest day and hat on Saturday, but the worst of all tome of the children have to travel >n little foot paths through the voods. That is no indication of good oads. No one seems to be grumpling ibout good roads now. The automo)ile fever seems to be cooling on some jf us. Mr. D. L. Douglass made a business trip to Jefferson Thursday. Mr. G. N. Clanton made a business trip to Cheraw Tuesday. Mr. J. W. Odom spent a few days in Cheraw last-week. Mrs. Sallie Watson and family of near Ruby, are spending a few days with her parents on this route. Mr. J. N. Clanton, of near Patrick, made a business trip 011 this route Friday. Messrs. Guss Clanton and Ervin Odom were callers at Mr. Wesley Hancock's Sunday evening. Mr. Charlie Edgeworth and others killed a large number of squirrels near here Monday. We learn that there is to be a box supper at the White Oak school house Thanksgiving Day night. Ilog killing time is here at last. The writer from Bethesda must be gone to the hospital. We hope to see his letter again soon. VAUGHN SCHOL HOUSE The farmers are about done gathering and are waiting for the fair to open. We trust every farmer in this section will act wise by sowing at least a couple of acres of wheat. There will be lots of moving to and fro now shortly, in pursuit of good places. Mrs. Sallie Campbell is very feeble at this writing. Mr. A. J. Smith spent Saturday night in the Wexford section. Messrs. R. H. Vaughn and Claude Adams spent Sunday evening dear hunting in the Mt. Croghan section. We notice the Bethel church correspondent reports the short skirt and high boot wave have struck their section. We trust it and the boll weevil will never strike ours. We hope our next legislature will make bird hunting a thing of the past. Let everybody boost the dear old Advertiser. Genfeinr Rcd^rfiTProof Seed Oats at Co., at 70 cents the mtrr. arewu imp ?? ur Stock e Big Fair vancing prices o in our stock < soon follow marf Undew< irwear, now 25c, worth, at prei srwear, now 40c, worth, at pre srwear, now 5Gc, worth, at pret srwear, now $1.00, worth, at pre srwear, now $1.50, worth, at pre S LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS AND SCARFS. S EXPRESS SHIPMENT OF CO, CHILDREN'S COATS $1 LADIES' COATS $4 LADIES' COAT SUITS $1 CHILDREN'S HAT, LADIES' HATS itpany, I LUCKISVILLE I November is here, bringing with it [ ?ool, frosty weather. j Cat Pond and Lewis school opened ! last Monday, Oct. 30, with the Misses Annie and Ethel Gulledge as teachers. Glad to say that Miss Annie is taking steps to rule her school. Mr. Sandy Atkinson and Miss Ola Dixon were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Sunday. They left Monday for parts unknown. Mr. Archie Grooms and Miss Mary Jones from Darlington, were married Sunday night. They will make Chesterfield their future home. Lots of farmers are paying flying R ? visits to Horry county with the intention of buying later and making it their future home. Miss Lula Sumner went over to Darlington last Wednesday to have . JH some work done on her teeth. Glad to report Mrs. W. S. Wilks improving and doing fine at this writ- B Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilks visited at the home of Miss Minnie and Carrie Hendrix last Sunday. L ' While attending the Fair at Cheaterield, don't' forger your eyes. Dr. H. Smith, Eyr-iidit Specialist, will be there to dxa^iine your eyes and fit you with glasses. 34 SHILOH The Rev. J. L. Tyler filled his regu- \ lar appointment at Shiloh Sunday I' morning. ? Mr. Oscar Hurst was the guest of Miss Annie Rivers Sunday. * * Mr. Clinton Davis was the pleasant caller at the home of Miss Blanche Teal last Sunday. * * Mr. Ernest Was the guest of Miss Albina Sunday. ! * Miss Icy Watsou spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Teal. * * ' iMr. Louis Wadsworth was the pleasant caller at the home of Miss ' I Gussie Burch Sunday afternoon. , I * * * f> I Mrs. King is visiting this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. t Hurst. * * Miss Clara Wntson spent Sunday with Miss Gussie Burch. Mr. Preston Hurst and Miss Odie Webster were the guests of Miss Minnie Smith Sunday. * * Miss Eva Gardner spent Sunday with Miss Pearle Therrell. ? Mr. J. B. Goodale was the guest j. at the home of Mr. W. K. Sellers last j j Sunday. ri 1! f ? . n all our lines f at old prices. J cet quotations / sar I lent quotation* 35c sent quotations, 50c tent quotations 65c sent quotations $1.50 sent quotations $2 00 A HATS AND CAPS, ALSO ATS AND COAT SUITS 1.95 TO $6.50 K) .50 TO $15.00 0.00 to $25.00 & ' 50c up .75c to $8.00 * Inc. | toilLi ml i -IBM i I