The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, June 28, 1917, Image 4
gp.; v>
B &hcrt Jtemtf cf
I- ??m?m mm mtmm^m? ?
Latest report Jrom the bedside of
Mr. Jerome Douglass, at hospital in
Columbia, indicate he will soon be
home again.
Monogram Tea. All sizes at J. H.
Johnson's Market.
^Misses Millie Douglass and Mary
Pusser were recent visitors to Columbia.
Mr. B. J. Douglass, who has been
quite sick is progressing satisfactorily.
Dr. W. J. Perry, accompanied by
hTs niece, Miss Matty Gaddy, visited
the home of Dr. Perry's parents, at
Wingate, this week.
Fly traps, screen doors, adjustable
croen window* and screen wire. L. A.
Campbell Hardware.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Milliard
and son James, of Ruby, were guests
at the home of the Rev. F. M. Cannon
Xonc day last week.
' Mr. Harry H. Harrel, of Ruby has
received appointment as carrier of
rural Route 4 from Chesterfield. Appointment
for Route 3 has not been
made yet.
In this issue are two fine articles,
one from the pen of Clarence Poe, editor
of the Progressive Farmer; the
other by Newell Dwight 11 ill is.
Paint*, varnishes, floor stains;
paint for wagons, for barns and
house; oils and brushes. L. A. Campbell
Hardware.
Mr. C. C. Douglass, who was recently
operated on for tonsilitis,
at the Columbia Hospital, is recovering
and is expected home in a few
days.
Regular communication of Chesterfield
Lodge No. 220 A. F. M. will
be held Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock
June 29th. By order of B. F. Teal, W.
M.
The District Conference of the
Florence District, M. E. Church
J. H. Johnson's Market.
Next Sunday morning at St Paul
Church there will be a roll call of the
members of the church, n report from
the delegates to district conference
at Jefferson, and a report of Stewards
on the financial condition of the
church. The evening service will begin
at nine o'clock. At this service
the rules of the church will be read,
and comments made on them. These
services promise to be very interesting
and large congregations are expected
at both services. A cool auditorium,
good music, splendid congregational
singing are among the attractions.
A party of Chesterfield automobilists
missed by a narrow margin the
other day a serious accident. Mr.
J. C. Baker, accompanied by Miss
Myatt, who was representing the
Chesterfield Dry Goods Co., and Mr.
W. P. Swinnie, passed over the bridge
crossing Bear creek at the head of
Teal's mill pond when the bridge gave
way. How the bridge managed to
hold up till the car was safely over
South, is in session at .Jenerson. 1 lie
Rev. J. L. Tyler, the Rev. W. I.. Guy,
Messrs C. P. Mangum, B. F. Teal, W.
J. Tiller, J. N. Campbell, J. N. Johnson,
Miles Watson are the representatives
from the Chesterfield charge.
An attempt was made about ten
days ago to rob the express office at
Wadesboro, N. C. The affair remained
a mystery for some time until Unarrest
of Press Odom and Fred Teal!
Now what do you think of that? This
man Press Odom, by the way, is not a
Chesterfield citizen.
XXXX Ponce molatici, 85cts per
gallon; Guaranteed; Money refunded
if not satisfactory.
J. H. Johnson's Market.
Mr. Reese Horton, of Jefferson, is
visiting at the home of his brotherin-law,
Mr. R. M. Myers, who has been
serously ill for some time. Mr. Myers'
condition remains about the same.
Fleishmann's Yeast, at J. H. Johnson's
Market.
The cases of Freeman vs. Goodnle
and Goodale vs. Freeman were set
for trial last Tuesday before Magistrate
Hursey. Quite a number of
people came to town to witness the
trials. The cases were postponed to
a later date, however, and Magistrate
Douglass will try the case on account
of kinship between Magistrate Hursey
and the Freeman family.
A car loail of cans, 48,000 of them,
arrived in Chesterfield Tuesday. They
were received at the Chesterfield
Hardware and are being distributed
to the following firms: Cheraw Hardware,
Cheraw; Pageland Hardware
Co., Pageland; Miller and Miller, .Jefferson;
King & Co., MeBce; various
merchants at Mt. Croghan. These
cans will be sold to the customers at
actual cost. The car was secured
through Mr. Tiller's office, and financed
by the Hank of Cheraw.
Doc. Red White went fishing at
Teal's mill pond Tuesday. He is
reported to have hooked a 10-pound
trout. Doc always makes a good report.
Quarterly meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society's of the Chesterfield
Division of the Chesterfield Baptist
Asssociation met on Thursday
June 21st at Bay Springs church
seven miles west of Chesterfield. The
President of this body is Mrs. B. S.
Funderburg who with her husband
know the Association better possibly,
than anybody else in its bounds, having
labored in the Association dyring
a twenty years pastorate. An excellent
program was carried out in a
manner most gratifying to all those
who attended.
Che eie IceDt on cold Ilrn>i? 1 I
, ? ?-n-? ?? O
! Hceal Jntere&t
Jrhc Hon. M. J. Hough now drives
a handsomo Overlant}.
JikMr. Walter Douglass visited his
brothers D. II. and C. C. Douglass
last Sunday in Columbia.
Visit J. H. Johnson's Market before
buying anything.
The third quarterly conference for
Chesterfield Charge will be held at
Shiloh July 8th and 9th.
Dr. A. M. Iledfearn, of Clcmson,
spent a few days this week at the
home or Mr. S. M. Jackson.
Mrs. R. M. Pratt, of Duluth, Ga., is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. 13. F. Teal.
Dr. J. H. Mcintosh, of Columbia,
was called this week in consultation
ver the condition of Mr. R. M. Myers,
whose condition continues critical.
Junior Order meets in regular session
Saturday night, 8:.'3() o'clock.
Installation of officers. All members
requested to be present.
The pastor the Rev. J. L. Tyler,
will read the rules and call the roll of
members at Zoar church next Sunday.
Services to begin at 4 o'clock.
Ice cream freezers, ice picks, ice
ca glasses and spoons. L. A. Campbell
Hardware.
**There will he a meeting of the
Chesterfield chapter U. I). C. at the
home of Miss Cora Craig Tuesdaj,
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Mr. L. A. Campbell attended tin
meeting last week of the South Caro
lina Hardware Association at
Wrightsville Beach.
Clothes and kid gloves French drj
cleaned; hats cleaned and rchlocked
Satisfaction guaraneed, at Wingat<
Jewelry Co.
Watch for the announcement nex
I vffw.lr ....
... ?ii iinvii-sniijj contest ai tin
Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. Alunj
vuluable prizes will be given away.
Fruit Jars and rubbers, at J. H
Johnson's Market.
Mr. \V. R. Eliott, district home de
aonstration agent, spent several day:
I this week with Major W. J. Tiller
county agent. Just now they ar?
; iving much attention to the planting
of forage crops. Mr. Eliott is em
j hatie in his belief that the Chester
field County farmers are facing tin
greatest opportunity in the historj
of southern agriculture.
MAJOR TILLER'S SORROW
The whole community was greatlj
shocked last Friday morning when tin
news spread over town early tha
morning of the death of little Bettie
the fourteen-months old infant of Mr
and Mrs. \Y. J. Tiller.
The baby had been ill for severa
weeks, but during the past week sh<
seemed to be improving, hence hoi
death was very unexpected.
The death of this baby was pecu
arly sad because she is the fourtl
jchild which Mr. and Mrs. Tiller hnvi
lost during the last few years. All o
hem dying between the ages of eigh
and fourteen months.
Among those who came from a dis
lance to attend the funeral were Mrs
J. C. Humphry and daughter, Jennie
of Sumter; Mrs. M. B. Fierce, o
Camden; Mr. J. 11. Tiller, of George
town.
PATRICK.
Route 3.
Mr. W. Solomon Willis, who spon
two weeks at the Florence Infirmary
he in p; treated for appendicitis recent
iy, has returned home and is ^etliiu
on nicely, The operation was von
satisfactory end his many friends an
delighted to have him hack ayain.
Mr. J. 1. Lewis has exhibited a cot
ion bloom which he found on 21th, :
little later in the day Mr. J. C. Mallo\
us one which he found on 23rd. Thej
had better leave them on the stalk t<
bear cotton, at the present price ol
e >tton it will count for something thi>
fall.
11. P. Player says he hasen't anj
otlon blossoms but he can show yon
some corn silks.
PATRICK
Rev. II. I). Thames spent most ol
li st week in Columbia.
Miss P.urlie .1. GrijfKS of Ruby spen!
several days last week in Patrick.
Mrs. .1. F. Bennett and dauyrhte;
Faunita returned to th< ir home ii
<'heraw Sunday after s??endinK a few
day with relatives in Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. O. It. Williams spor.t
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Patrick.
Mr. A. D. Turnafte spent Saturda>
in Me Bee.
Mr 11 M MfVnir uoont Sfitul-iw in
... .... .'.v. ..... "V "? J
Columbia.
Mr. I). M. Williams loft Monday foi
Richmond Vn. where In- has accepted
a position.
Thoma* Buie Makes Fine Record.
Thomas S. Buie of Patrick was
awarded the N'orris medal at the closing
exercises of Clemson College on
dune l!?th, which is the highest honor
Clemson can bestow on a student, the
medal being awarded to tie- student
making the best nil around record for
four years. This is the first kime this
medal hits ever been awarded to a
Chesterfield County boy. Tom went
to Clemson in 191R on a scholarship
from Chesterleld County and has distinguished
himself since the early
days of his College career, winning
quite a number of honors, among
which is a fellowship in the State
Agricultural.College of Pennsylvania
Mid-S
... SUITS F
The approach of Mid-Si
of being prepared in advf
hot weather wear. I his st
Full selictions of two-Pie
Crashes, Homespuns, gc
others of the Mid-Summer
Careful shrinking, skillful desi(
these are the things that lift a
, Kirschbaum label completely ab<
com ntonplacc.
SHOES mi
Men's Shoes from $1.75 to $5
I.allies' Shoes and Oxfords frc
Misses' and Children's Shoes i
i Men's Overalls, 75 cents, $1.00
I Men's Dress Pants, $1.50 to $5
models. Boys' Knee Pants, from
to $2.00 the pair.
Boys' B.V.D. Union Suits, 59
and 50 cents the pair.
A few Straw Mats left, to he
and look them over. We a-e head
t
: Teal-Jo
t
CHF.RAW
Route 2.
Mrs. Ada .Johnson, of Kollocks,
visited Mrs. John McQuatre Sunday.
Miss Sallie Wallace and Miss Eva
\ Cauldi r were the quests of Misses
Nettie and Minnie Ilicks Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sallie Caulder was the truest
of Miss Kezx.ie Caulder Sunday afternoon.
Master Arthur Wallace was the
guest of Master Daniel Grant Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. 11. I). McDougle, of Marlboro,
. S. C.', was a caller in this section.
L. Mrs. Ada Graham visited her sislcr,
t Mrs. Lola Caulder, Sunday.
Mr. Henry Rainwater visited his
father Sunday afternoon.
Glad to report that Mrs. E. 11. StafI
ford is on the road to recovery.
Seems as if all the hoys of this comp
munity think they will soon have to
go to war, from the way they were
riding around with their j^irl? Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Gibson visited Mrs. K. II.
(> Stafford Sunday afternoon,
j- Mr. Rufus Rainwater, of Darling^
ton, is spending a while with iiis parIents.
\N e had a good Sunday School at
Mt. Olivet Sunday afternoon rcgard;
less of the hot weather,
l' ! Mr. Olin Graham lost his shoe heel
{Sunday afternoon. A large reward is
offered.
\
VAUGHN SCHOOL HOUSE
Crops have greatly revived since
; ; the recent hot weather has set in.
[ 'l'he grain crop is about all harvest.
, ed. And the threshing machines are
, humming once more in our section.
, The hay crop in this looks so good
. realizing the economy of saving
everything I.uke Morris has houeht
. a hay press to halt* the stu!T.
x Mr. I!oy!e, of White Store towni
ship, X. ('.; has moved his saw mill on
r Mr. I\ Vaughn's place, and is cutting
, the timber he recently bought of Mr.
p Vaughn.
Rev. Paul T. Wootl preached an
able and interesting sermon Sunday
j it Friendship.
, Prop. Cokor delivered an able and
interesting sermon here Sunday.
Some colored men, getting hungry
"or honey, toted away one of Mr. Hen
Welch's gums and robhed it. Hut sis
.1 would be Mr, Welch had robbed it
first. Kura! Policeman ilattlitf was
toon on the job and he now has three
>f the blackbirds looking through the
,ron bars of tin- Wadesboro juil.
i
PALMETTO
Crops are drowned in this section
, md grass is growing line.
The Rev. H. I). Thames preached an
interesting sermon at Palmetto Sunlay
afternoon.
, <^n.e Kev. J. F?. Purvis and wife
and little Carson Rivera inenl ? mklln
-'undny at the home of Mr. R. ('.
I C'lanton. i
Mr. Charlie C'lanton and Miss Ks
olio Sims and Mr. Duncan and Miss j
Crete Sims were the Sunday guests
of Mr. J. N. C'lanton.
Mr. Jessie L. Sellers and itliss Berdie
I'ryon, of Rockingham, wer-j
married Saturday afternoon at Bennettsville,
S. C. Mr. Sellers and wife
spent the week-end with the letter's
parents.
Mr. I,. S. Brown and wife visited at
the hofne of Mr. J. N. C'lanton Sunday
evening.
The people of this section are looking
forward to a jolly good time on
the 4th of July.
Best wishes to our readers.
Xpu can also help your country by
t
ummer
OR MEN ... i
t
immer .suggests the wisdom '
moe with a suit or two for
\
ore, as usual, is ready with
cc Outing Suits of Wool, {
I \
nuitie Palm Beaches and <
i
famiiy.
;n<ng, conscientious workmanship, i
Mid-Summer garment bearing the j
>ve the rut of the ordinary and the A
(
^ nYunonc
/ V/ALA/iVl/U
I
.00 in all leathers.
; j
jm $1.50 to $5.00, in nil Colors,
ind Oxfords from 50 cents up. j >
, $1.25 and $1.50 the pair.
.00. Boys' Suits in all sixes and
4 to 30 years old, from 50 cents
i
[ *
cents; Men's Socks, 10, 15, 25, 30 jj
sold at a big reduction. Call in
quarters for Gents' Furnishings. i
nes Co.
. BAY SPRINGS
j We have been having some fine
weather for killing grass and most
folks have been making good use of
if
Mi*, and Mrs. J. A. Oliver spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr.
'and Mrs. A. L. Johnson.
! Mr. English Pigg spent Saturday j
; night and Sunday with his mo'her, j
Mrs. J. P. Oliver,
i The Rev. J. D. Purvis Idled Ids
' regular appointment here Sunday
morning.
Our protracted meeting starts here
the fourth Sunday in July.
Mr. Paul Jones, of Bcthcsdu, visited
in the Shiloh community Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lillie Rivers spent a wh !e
Sunday with Miss Lelha Smith,
i Mr. T. S. Hopkins visited in the
Shiloh community Sunday evening,
v Suppose Shiloh is off visiting.
Best wishes to The Advertiser and
its many readers.
SNOW HILL
Mr. L. B. Davis and son Mirny
spent Sunday in Bciinelt-a d'.?.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Sellers,
a hoy.
Jhe Rev. W. L. Guy preached a
very interesting sermon at Snow Ilill
Sunday afternoon.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Davis,
a boy.
Mr. May Davis found a cotton
bloom in his field Saturday, June the
2Jd. Mr. M. Campbell found one',
the 2-lth.
Mr. W. T. Crofford, of Patrick,
spent Saturday and Sunday here at
i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Crof1
ford.
Mr. Alfred Rivers, of Chesterfield,
attended services here Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Merrinian,
a boy.
Mr. A. C. Itivers and family spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Mr. J. S. Rivers.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morris,
[a girl.
We are glad to report Mr. C. B.
j Morris improving after a severe ill|
noss.
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CAkOMEL
Starts Your Liver Without Making
You Sick and Cannot Salivate.
Every druggist in town?your
druggist and everybody's durggist
? has noticed a great falling olF in
the sale of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's l.iver Tone is
taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
Know it, while Hudson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results,"
said a" prominent local druggist.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle costs BO
cents, and if it fails to give easy relief
in every case of liver sluggish
ness and constipation you have only
to ask for your money back.
1) dson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children nnd adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn't gripe or
cause inconvenience all the next day
lik-s violent calomel. Take a dose of <
calomel to-day and to-morrow you
ijll feel weak, sick and nauseated. I
)on't lose day's work I Take Dodson's
Liver Tons instead and feel fine,
HERMAN RIVERS WRITES
S. C. Unit No. 26.
Allentown, Pa., June 16, 1917
Editor Advertiser:
Will you allow me space in your
>aper for a few lines?
I am one of 1,700 men camping
lere in Allentown. We are having
i fine time.
The South Carolina Unit arrived
lere on the 6th of June, and some of
he boys are saying "I would like to
>e at home to day." As for myself
' would not object to being home.
We are eating off Uncle Sam, but
ve haven't received our elothes yet.
.Ve expect them in a few days.
The camp was somewhat surprised
he other day when forty of the men
oluntecred to go to France imnic
uiiiciy. mere was one trom the
iwuth Carolina Unit in the number.
Herman M. Rivers.
A NEW ONE
A new comer to our office this
veek is "Progress," Volume 1, Numr
1, of Allendale, S. C. An injuncion
published in the left-hand corner
>f the first page of this paper says,
'Don't wait until wo are dead to put
flowers on our graves." Alright,
irother, here's your bouquet: Neat
in appearance, newsy and breezy in
i;ot-up, and a fine spirit withal. May
you prosper.
THE CHESTERFIELD BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The convention meets with the
Chesterfield Baptist Church Friday
and Saturday, the 20th and 21st of
July. General subject, "The Efficient
Sunday School."
Friday the 20th 10 A. M.?The
Convention assembles. Organisation.
Enrollment and reports of delegates.
"The Standard Sunday School,"
Rev. Thomas J. Watts.
"Relation of the Sunday School to
the Church," Rev. B. I"). Thames.
Dinner, 12:30 to 2 P. M.
Afternoon Session.?"The Efficient
Teacher," J. Arthur Knight.
"The Laws of Teaching," Rev. Thomas
J. Watts.
3:30 P. M. An address on Sunday
School work by Rev. Chas. A. Jones.
Saturday 10 A. M.?"How to Hold
Hoys in the Sunday School," L. E.
Cogburn.
"Good Records," Rev J. K. Hair.
"How to Get Good Teachers in the
Sunday School," Rev, Thomas J.
Watts.
Delivery of diplomas to the graduates
of the normal Class.
Dinner, 12:30 to 2 P. M.
"The Value of the Organized Class
in the Sunday School." Rev. B. S.
Funderburg.
"The Graded Sunday School in
Principle and Practice," Rev. Thomas
J. Watts.
B. S. Funderburg,
J. K. Hair,
W. P. Coker,
BIRTHS
To Mr. and :?.rs. A. N. Stroud, June
IK, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, June
27, a girl.
To i\lr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith, June
12, a pirl.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Henrdix,
June 18, a trirl.
v^To Mr. and Mrs. John L. Merriman,
June 20, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary II. Davis,
June 25, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morris, June
20, a trirl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Cul. Eddins, June
20, a girl.
COTTON BLOOMS
Amonp those to send in cotton
blooms this week were:
Mr. Ben Lampley, Wamble Hill
community, red bloom on June 22d.
John Red foam, colored, on Mr. J.
M. Redfearn's place, white bloom on
June 22nd.
Roy King, near Patrick, lonp staple
bloom on June 23rd.
Dan Lancy brought in lonp staple
bloom, pink, on June 25th.
Lonnie Adams, June 25th.
W. T. McBride, June 24th.
J. E. Hall, June 25th.
Woman Finally Recovers
From Nervous Breakdown
Impoverished nerves destroy many
people before their time. Often before
a, suiTerer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verpe of a
complete nervous breakdown. it
i-; of the utmost importance to keep
your nervous system in good condition,
as the nerves are the source
of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa
I'.ntuier, K-'S N*. 181I1 St., Hirmingliani,
Ala., says:
"I liave hern suffering with nervou
prostration for nine or ten
irs. Have tried many of the he^t
doctors in Hjrmingham, hut tliey all
failed to reach my cr.se. I woul 1
fe ci as if I was smothering: finally
I went into convulsions. My little
girl saw
Dr. Miles' Nervine
advertised in the papers and I at
once began to take It. I continued
to take it for some time and now 1
ain well."
If you are troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; if you are in a
general run down condition ami
unable to hear your part of the
daily grind of life, you need something
to strengthen your nerves.
You may not realize what is the matter
with you, but that is no reason
why you shhuld delay treatment.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
has proven its value in nervous disorders
for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to help you.
Sold by all druggist*. If first bottl*
falls to bsnsftt your money Is raturned.
MILKS MIMICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
> - v * ''
WHAT WE ARE FIGHTING FOR
(Continued from third page.)
boys and girls, young men and you -.g
women think on those tiling3 as they
set themselves to their own not unimportant
duties?duty of avoiding
all idleness the duty of using ovo y
possible hour in some really fruitful
service to America and to humanity
in this their hsur of need!
In the language of Prc.rdent Wilson's
own concluding words in his
wonderful war message to the American
Congress:
"It is a fearful thing to lead this
great peaceful nation into war, into
the most terrible and disasterous of
all wars, civilization ifsitf soeiying to
be in balance. But the right is more
orecious than peace, and we shall
fight for the things wh eh we have
dways carried nearest o?.r hearts ?
for democracy, for the right of those !
who submit to their own authority 10 j
have a voice in their own governments,
for the rights and liberties of j
small nations, for universal dominion
of right by such a concert of free peoples
as shall bring peace and safety to
all nations and make the world itself
it last free. To such a task we can
STATEMENT OF Tl
THE PEOP
Located at Chesterfield, at Ihe cloi
Resource*
Loans and discounts $04,323.44
Overdrafts 1,233.98
Furniture and Fixtures.. 1,500.00
Banking House 6,073.65
Other real estate owned . 6,070.99
Due from banks and
bankers 17,775.72
Currency 658.00
Gold 122.50
Gold certificates 100 00
Silver and other
miner coin 161.85
Total $126,020.13
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Before me came C. P. Man^um, (
beinjr duly sworn, says that the above
dition of said bank, as shown by the ]
Sworn to and subscribed befc
Correct Attest:
J. L. Douglass,
T A r> i--.il
v. n. VjUlllpweil,
G. K. Laney, Directors.
third Annu,
Baptist Seas
WRIGHTSVILl
LOW ROUNL
Will Be Made for 1
To WILR
From all Points in Nor
lina, Augnsta, Ga.; Is
and Danville, Va.
Children
Tickets will he sold
June 26, 27, 28 &!
Limiting Returning To Reac h 0
Inc'nlir.g Midnight
For V < res, Si he Jules, Tic
tien, Call On Ticket Agents Of
Atlantic (
1 he Standard Raili
I Flics Breed
in FiltH
ir:ii
Imii mi
Germ-carrying flies bring ?
from the privy and outhou
laden feet on your food,
and leave many forms of
doctor's bills ? and you k
Flies carry on their feet filth and
consumption?perhaps infantile j
Destroys T1
8PRINKLE RED DEVIL LYE
your privy or outhouse. You c
up th<*se places, remove the foul od
v DEO DEVIL LYE tm aim
making momp, ooa
making o ompoi
I I SDIO PS
I Start Using RIO DKV1L I ntEE B
I LYR Move, Before Ply I
BMI
HI
r J k * v v
5S?5S9BES5fi555?5E99EE?5?2??R95&255S
dedicate our lives and our fortunes, -jj
everything that we are and everything j
that we have, with the pride of those '
who know that the day has come when .
America is privileged to spend her
| blood and her might for the princi|
pies that gave her birth and happiness
I and the peace which she has treasured.
God helping her, she can do no !
other." .rjBj
BETHEL
Mr. M. H. Dawkins visited his fami- Jj
ly in Pageland Saturday and Sunday.
M iss Verdie Davis left Monday for .
Winthrop, where she mill attend the
summer school for teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Funderburk *1
and children visited in this section
Sunday.
Messrs. J. A. Davis and D. M. Mc- 1
Nair made a business trip to Cheraw
Saturday evening.
Mr. A. B. Davis, from Cheraw, vis- 2
ited at the home of Mr. .1. A. Dnviu
Sunday. .
Mr. Buck Rivers made a call across J
Black Creek Sunday and it rained so
much that he could not get back until .SB
Tuesday evening. His car went dead
i;i the creek and remained there for ^
some time.
4E CONDITION OF I
LES BANK
se of business, June 20th, 1917.
i Liabilities
Capital Stock paid in ...$25,000.00
Surplus Fund 1,500.00
Undivided proliits less
I A""
I Current expenses and
1 taxes paid 1,473.13
| Individual deposits
subject to check $47,819.70
, Time certificates
of deposit .. .. 11,505.42
Cashier's checks 161.88 wP
59,547.00
Notes and bills g
rediscounted 2,500.00
Bills payable, including
certificates for -"j
money borrowed 30,000.00 1
Total $120,020.13 "9
Cashier of the above named bank, who, 3
and foregoing statement is a true conbooks
of said bank.
C. P. MANGUM. i
re me this 27th day of June, 1917.
t. ftl. UANNON, (L.S.)
Deputy Clerk.
il Convention
ide Assembly
LE BEACH,N.C.
) TRIP FARES
the Above Occasion
1INGT0N I
th Carolina, South CarosWiolk,
Suilolk, Boykins
Half Fare <
29; July 2, 3, & 4. II
r^innl Starting Point Until Aud
Of July 10, 1917.
ktts And Any Further Informa-The
Zocisi Line
roa d Of The South.
Red Devil Lye
EMS ruth
i Cause I
H
disease direct to your homo 1 ^
se. They wipe their germ- li
bathe in the baby's milk K W
' sickness ? then come the B wBL
now what that means. I B
iho portns of typhoid fever, materia, jj H
laraiysis and other dread diseases. X H
ie Fly Egg3 I a
FRERLY once or twice a week In B ft,
an't use too much. It will clean B ft
lor and atop fly-eggs from hatching. K B
a/mp/y WMdarfef for 1 I
dlllowtlng hcgm mttd I I
ft tor ferfZlHfi I jR
STAL PMI l ft I
BED DEVIL UE I