The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 01, 1917, Page Page 4, Image 4

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I 1 nrgjg .1 illlnS&a ^ : iia nimaaa a ana Five-Passenger h?j|| Tourinfc Car m\ Th roe-Passenger f^jj Hour do lys i^j Roadster EL 5 & ^29 $3^ Sedan, $1095 Sedanet, $845 Lfj TV \ isiertie'd Advertiser a ITM.ISIIKIi KVI\l: t rill USHAV w Suhscrii'i inn <1 (II) u vfiir '1 I! . \V puMotfW-e ii Clifsit rlii-lil. South t.'aruI'll si.. 1 A I'Ij II IIKAIIN K'llf'ir > I'ul.hshor lo '!! Times must hate (Icrmany intensely. It suggests that m we lend the 'iermans LaFollette. ^ ? th The government is to regulate the e< ii supply and the price will be fixed m to prevent extortion. hi _____________ e: A prohibition town in New Hamp- ' ' shire is in a queer fix. Somebody curried ofT the jail key several weeks P wji Aw- t Iwirn ttriiPo mt nptMiniintu tn tH<? ?iv' ..Vi. ??" wv ? bastile the key was not needed. But now a man has been arrested and he y cannot he put in jail because the jail 0 u> locked and the key is gone. The prisoner is not worrying as he would be lonesome in a big old jail all by r himself. H -J . ! ... t A merchant in the West is offering C i per cent, premium on Liberty bonds s in payment for merchandise. That a is patriotic and ought to be profitable y to the merchant, as well as a good ad- i rtisement for his business. 1 . ???i! HENRY FORD'S BIG "BIT" < Henry Ford has subscribed for $10,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds. ' That's mighty fine for Henry. He ' was a Peace man, chartered the famous Peace Ship that went to Europe but when he found that the only peace i the kaiser wanted was a piece of ! Prance and a piece of America too, I He nry came out strong for Wilson and Uncle Sam as this ten million dollar Subscription indicates. Well, i Henry can afford it. And he is evidently glud to do his "bit." I I inimmTmiifriirarlmr^niriiTr xujuuiw IU1B irni.1 luii; i apt Liiiuuuuj^a^ ".i.^j^n :^aul: id] TnnnfM?fTmTmrTlTTTiim-T^?^r-iTrrnl 'tffiTrTTTrr-'^rTri'TTrf^TTfm Tk? "TW T= au?j m ? ?. The course was from Los An to Camp Curry in the Yosemi Park?a distance of 370 miles in& mountain routes and unde summer sun. Fourteen makes of cars comp boasting unusually economics ?AND THE DORT BEAT T BY A COMFORTABLE Ml The record of this cup-winning Doi standard car?was 25.96 miles p gasoline?nearly 26 miles per &allo Not only pin-money cost of oj unusually fcood looks, comfort, pow sturdiness and lon& life, characterize LUC AS AUTO C< CHESTERFIELD, SO. CARO DEALERS lORE OF THE KAISER S PLANS The kaiser had it all fixed to assess he United States (ifty billion dollars fter he had whipped England and 'ranee and the other Allies. It has ust now leaked out that he proposed o make this country pay the exenses of the war. In an article in he New York World, Mr. Henry loriranthau. former minister to Tor. ey, when referring to our taxes and ther expenses of the war, says if the ] Jlies were defeated the humbling 1 nd crippling of the United States : ould be the next step. "They had made billions out of the ' ar; why not take it away from them nd put the German empire back on , s feet?" is the way the Germans > oked at it. i The New York World in commentig upon ?!r. Morganthau'.s state- 1 ent, says that it has been known 1 mt the kaiser proposed to conquer le United States after he had finish 1 with the rest of the world and ake us pay all Germany's war costs, ? ut this is the first statement of the ? <act amount the Kaiser had expect- ; 1 to collect from us. i I ROVIDENCE PROVIDED THE MAN ' "Savoyard," the able and brilliant Washington correspondent, says this f President Wilson: "The history of America since we ntered the war shows that Woodow Wilson has the wisdom of J offeron, the firmness of Jackson, the paience of Lincoln and the strength of Cleveland. And then the man is ab?olutely devoid of bluster. He does i great thing with such ease that our thoughtless man is let to think it s a small thing. The history of our >e!oved country shows that there is i good genius that has in its keeping ?ur ^reat people, and in this most ritical pinch that spirit, if I may call t that, provided Woodrow Wilson to cad us. Here is some information for the [ xtromists of the North and the South, a few of whom are left. Four thousand Union and Confederate vet- i erans were on hand at Vicksburg, Mississippi, when the re-union of the men who foutfht each other fifty years ".tfo was he^un in that famous Sou!. rn city. - ., 52353' I j gaaaaaaamaittiiBgit a u ^ 1 ilks I i&eles, Cal., te National ac . over &rillr a burning gj cted?each wj il operation HEM ALL 1 I VRGIN. gS rt?a regular tjjj | >er &sllon of . aeration, but ||jj J er in plenty, Sjh ; the Dort. mC L!NA In d?) sP SNOW HILL ^ | Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, of' Ruby, spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. \V. E. and Miss . ! Olivia Cason. I I The ladies of the Friendship ! V\*. II. M. Society will have a box | supper at the church Friday night, j The girls are invited to bring a box f and the young men to pay good 1 prices for them. We are sorry to report that Mr. ? Willie Sowell was hurried to the hos- J pital last Thursday for an operation. ( He is reported to be doing fairly well i it this time. | . Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Smith, of Ruby, ^ <pent Sunday at the home of Mr. W. E. and Miss Olivia Cason. Mrs. K. A. Lilly and daughter, w' Miss Elizabeth, spent a part of the M veek at the home of Mr. E. J. Mor is. jts Lout?Two small pigs, one red; one Mack spotted. Finder return to \7. 3. Cason. p CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE 4 M Oh, we do wonder why all the ?F . orresponuentsi have taken their va- Fl ation at the same time. We can ht answer for one of them. It took ?1 tuile a p;ood deal of our time to learn to crank a teleohonn and th?> hnlnne<? * >. >f our time was required to learn to crank a Ford without getting kicked. 8j, The picnic and Children's Day exercises at White Oak last Saturday was highly appreciated by all who attended?except . ^ Well, you should all have been there. There were some fine attractions, the music especially. d< Mr. W. I). Odom will soon have his ui new dwelling completed if the work continues to progress as nicely as it has. ^ Messrs. O. N. Clan ton and S. T. jj Atkinson made a business trip to ^ llartsville Monday. ^ Mr. Walker and Miss Rosin Turnage, of near Patrick, and Messrs. Duncan and Guss Clanton and Miss H Bessie Clanton were guests at the II no mi? oi ivir. i?. in. i.ianton last Sat s urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clanton, of near Middendorf, spent Saturday ni^ht at the home of Mr. (J. N. Clanton. Oh, we can't tell it all this time ^ Wait until next week for another in- ^ slallment. I.et's all t?et in line a^ain and help our Kood editor edit a good county N taper 1 y v.v't'.J.K Mm i.u .? things he ' v; .'? '.now ' f we ,'.o..'t toll h'.n. i I Clc'hes and YOU EXPECT I dressed boy. Not the course, but the one wh and manly. He's pretty much like brothers. When they' have a bit more "set phrase. That pays?It help; XxtragooD Clothes hei kind that help the boy Be critical about boys every seam, collar, lap* ers. Examine the linir finish. You will find Xtragoo! stoutly reinforced eve admire their character Let us show t! and try them < L. M. E CHERAW The Yellow St Our school opened October 29th. ith Miss Verdie Davis principal and iss Oliver assistant. ^ Best wishes to The Advertiser and ? i many readers. I ^ s RUBY o Kerrison Threatt, the little son of r. and Mrs. P. V. Threat, who was a >erated on for appendicitis at the ^ orence Hospital, several weeks ago, is returned home and is getting ong nicely. e Messrs Boyce Allen and James rawley who ure attending Draugi's Business College in Columbia, ? ient a few days at home last week. > Among the visitors to the State * sir from here were Mr. and Mrs. . L. Raley, Messrs Lester Gibson, * F. Crawley and II. C. Allen. ~ t The Hoy Scouts sold five hundred >llars worth of Liberty Bonds Sat- a rday. Mr. Julius Sellers, a former resient of Kuby and brother of Mrs. . II. McGregor, died at his home in n ickory, N. C., Sunday. Many f 'iends in this community regret to ear of his death. ^ Messrs. J. S. McGregor, T. H. j lurch, K. D. McCreight and J. C. . luntley attended the funeral of Mr. ellers at Hickorv. Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Wannninaker nd Mrs. L. D. H&rrall, of Cheraw, initcd in town Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wright, of Cheraw, is visiting icr <iaughter, Miss Eloise Wright at ilrs. H. H. Harrall's. Mr. Earl Threatt, of Monroe, N. C., vus a recent visitor here. Mrs. Albert Swinnoy and children/ ire the quests of Mrs T. G. Grigjjs. W J /Jvil 1 $ [ Character dORE of the welllace-collar kind, of lose clothes are neat :4si* s his father and big re well-dressed they -yUtm\ up," in the military J i character. The *e illustrated are the . j' clothes. Look at b1, belt; at the trouslgs, the making, the D are made right? rywhere. You will i hem to you, . ? ,r )n your boy. vans Co. ii|j :ore People '' i FLAG RAISING AT WEXFORD ; Junior Council No. 87 will conduct ag raising and bible presentation .^75 xercises at Wexford School Monay, at 10 o'clock. This is the day of . chool opening and will also be tha ccasion for a picnic. The exercises for the flag raising nd Bible presentation are as follows:-Opening prayer by Rev. A. B. . * imith. "" \ Minster of ceremonies, W. R. Hunycutt. .Address of welcome, E. J. Moore. Response, F. W. Rivers. A AAwtm* "ViH.K. " f> - - A D Smith. Address, "Liberty," the Rev. J. D. 'urvia. Address, "Patriotism," Hon. G. K. nt' y Presentation of Flag and Bible, he Rev. J. L. Tyler. Acceptance by the principal of chool. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE Brand new Blickenderfer Typevriter at half-price. An unsual barfain. Call at thia office. 4t ? - ??,0 THE BEST i Of Everything TO EAT | At Lowest Prices A. F. Davis Market i Will pejr hi|fhe?t market price far Hide*.