The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 01, 1917, Page Page 5, Image 5
ilK. 3hcrt cf
This is Food Conservation week.
Do not neglect to sign the voluntary
pledge.
Miss Annie Gulledge left Saturday
to take charge of her school near
Patrick.
There will be a box-supper at
Friendship church Friday night. Everybody
invited.
Mrs. F. M. Cannon was called to
Paxville Friday night on account of
the illness of her little nephew.
* Miss Mary Walsh is visiting friends
DaaI. U:II il:. 1.
an ivutiv mil uhb wt'uk.
Mr. John Fundcrburg, who has a
position in Hamlet, spent the weekend
here with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. B. S. Funderburg.
Food Choppers end sausage stuffers
at L. A. Campbell Hardware Co.
Sheriff D. P. Douglass had a long
and fruitless ride to Sumter last Friday.
He had been informed that
the negro who killed Mr. Belk near
Cheraw some time ago, was under arrest
there. Sheriff said it was a bad
guess as there was no resemblance 1
' between the two.
The second payment on lands of
the E. N. Redfearn estate that were
sold last fall are now due. All buyers
will please meet these payments
promptly. Z. T. REDFEARN.
That delicious Stone Take is again
on sale at the A. F. Davis Market.
This is the finest pound cake on the
market. Try it once and you will
save yourself the trouble of baking
cake hereafter.
Dr. Cliflin, of the State of Maine,
will speak at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr.
t Cliflin represents the Anti-Saloon
League and will speak in the interest
of constitutional prohibition.
A very successful Community Fair
was held at Patrick last Tuesday,
Oct. 30th. An excellent premium
list had been arranged and some fine
prizes offered. As a result Patrick
will have a fine Community Fair exhibit
at the.big County Fair.
Wood and coal stoves and heaters
at L. A. Campbell Hardware Co.
The Chesterfield Brass Band under
direction of Secretary Hunley, of
the County Fair, is making a tour of
the County today advertising the
County Fair. Stop for dinner will be
_ made at Macedonia where the Communitv
Fair will ho in nrnirnwo
? - ? ~ ? v""*
Patrons will now be able to get
their meal, grit3, stock feed; flour,
shorts or bran, shelled corn, etc., in
short order. We are installing a lar*
ger engine and will give quick service.
EVERYMAN'S MILL
Report has it that the Rev. Paul
T. Wood has become an expert fur
trapper. He bought six rat traps recently
and captured 17 fur-bearing
rodents that same day.
To our customers and friends:
Lot's settle our obligations while
" " green cotton is selling above 20 c a
pound C. P. Mangum, Cashier
ii.
?FOR?
SURVEYING
Making rials
DLa DJ-i
Diue r mils
See or'Phone
MELTON & MULLOY
Chesterfield, S. C.
ML*. ????????
m Car Loa?l of Mules
Just arrived?& carload
of fiine YOUNG MULES.
We carry fine line of
buggies. harness, lap
* robes, etc. Prices right.
1 FORD GARS
jp We handle second-hand
Ford Cars; always some
on hand.
(Have now two 1917 ,
touring cars; one 1917 ?.
p Roadster, all in first-class 11
APMFTOpnpTW CO. j
. HI
T ' . )
Seed JaLre&t
Mr. It. C. Atkinson, of McBee, was
in the city this week.
Mr. J. P. Alexander, of Middendorf,
was in town today.
Mrs. II. M. Odoni left Wednesday
morning for the Columbia Hospital,
where she is going for treatment.
Mr. Ilobt. Therrill, of the Hospital
Corps, Camp Sevier, is spending a
few days in town.
Wamble Hill school begins Monday,
Nov. 5 with Mr. B. J. Douglass princi- j
pal and Miss Mary V. Sowell assistant.
Quite a number of Chesterfieldians
motored over to Hamlet Inst Friday
to "see the animals" with The Barj
num and Bailey Shows.
We carry both fire and burglary
insurance in order to protect our
selves and customers. We pay interest
on savings deposits. Your
business appreicated.
C. P. Mangum, Cashier.
Send the address of your military
boy to the office of The Chesterfield
Advertiser. The Red Cross Society
is anxious to send a Ch.istmas gift to
every Chesterfield County boy serving
his country in any branch of the
army still in the United States. Pass
this information around and have all
names and addresses 3ent to this office.
Mr. J. D. Brady, of Wisconsin, will
have occasion to remember Cheraw
as a good town in a very special sense.
Mr. Brady was passing through Cheraw
on his way to visit his daughter
in the eastern part of North Carolina.
Though a man evidently accustomed
to the comforts of life, he was apparently
without funds and weakened
from lack of food. While passing in
front of the Reynard Hotel he fainted.
IT<> woo ....? u.. **
? avcii uy mr. r. n. Arant,
proprietor, who called his wife and
with other help brought the aged man
in and placed him in bed. He was
treated, fed and cared for h?>re until
thoroughly recovered, free of charge.
A purse was then made up by the
young men and Mr. Brady was sent
on his way with tranportation paid
to his destination.
JORDAN-TAYLOR
The following invitation has been
issued:
Jtev. and Mrs. Henry Harrison Jordan
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of the.r daughter
Lucy Elizabeth
to
Mr. James Oscar Taylor
on Thursday the eighth of November
nineteen hundred and seventeen
high noon
Main Street M. E. Church South
Gastonia, North Carolina.
RUBY GRADED SCHOOL
Honor Roll for October.
First Grade.?Ellis Hancock Vi?l?
Crawley, Katie Lee Griggs, Raymon
Hancock, Perry Steen, Loyd Wardswoith,
Geneva Ilanc ii?.
Second Grade.?Willie Edgeworth,
Clarence Steen.Fourth
Grade.?Pleas Eddins, David
Harrall, Vernon McNair.
Fifth Grade.?Ruth Hancock.
Sixth Grade.?Iris McNair, Lelia
Relle Allan, Eva Eddins.
Seventh Grade.?Pauline Allan,
Etta Lee Villa Ponteaux, Bon FunIderhurk.
' Eighth Grade.--Van Burch.
Ninth Grade.?Carson Griggs.
Tenth Grade.?Ethel Griggs, Ruth
Smith.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Poston wish to
; thank their friends for the very kind
| attention shown them during the
illness and h ?f .Mrs. Annie Burr,
Mrs. Boston's grandmother.
WANTED?SWEET POTATOES
We want to huy sweet potatoes.
Write or wire us for prices.
WILLIAMS COMPANY,
2t Greenville, S. ^
Let Mi P<*y Your Bill
This cal| I make to all, while
jrou are well and tound.
Let me pay your bill, when
you are ill, and feed the children
when you are gone.
pi A A 1 CiO
I S. J. SELLERS, Agent
PEACE
fi
In Every Home That Iradee ''
with Me
WHY? I,
$
Because the delicious Steaks,
with such fine flavor will keep ;j
everyone in good humor. And
you are sure to call for more.
Complete line of
FANCY GROCERIES t
P
Call on me for what you want
J. H. Johnson Market
Read the label on your paper. "
If it does not show your subscription f
to be paid up, you should need no '
other invitation S pay up. 1
1 x F? 1?
IV lnd*
IB Way last fall when
111 we bought and boug
!j?? stock. Now our j
'Hi fearfully high, but 01
In Silk and Woo
We are displayi
$1.50 in black, white
36-Inch Taffetas
Children's Coat:
jj| Remarkabl
Misses' Coats a
Sweaters for ev
Shirt Waists, in
Shirt Waists, Si]
Ladies' Coats at
Ladies' Sport Cc
Ladies' Coat Sui
Boys' Suits at $2
Boys' Blue Serg<
Great Assort
1
We can fit you <
have the finest line v
It is very imp or
poorly fitted do not g
through iife. It take
We have that stock
-range of leathers adi
*
S Note this variety
$2.00, $2.25, $2.75, J
Ladies' Dress SV
Men's Dress She
Men's Work She
Our Millinery D
to the minute, showi
something different,
to you, see Miss Burr
jjj The Great (1c
B Getting in Full !
| Chester!
I <
FOR SALE . . 1
A splendid fifty acre farm near
hiloh church five miles from Chestereld.
A. T. DAVIS, 1
5-p Mercersburg Academy,
Mercersburg, Pa.
FOR SALE
Eight shares of Hank stock in the
lank of Chesterfield. Will sell at '
110.00 each. Address me at Hamp- 1
on, S. C. H. H. KERRISON. i
t::i5.
1
FOR SALE 1
3 room Cottage, Scotch Ave., Cheserncld,
S. C. Will sell at a bargain,
'or price and terms. See or write.
5-p W. J. WALLACE, !
Radin, N. C.
<
~ _?? (
FOR SALE OR RENT jl
Nicely located 3 horse farm. 2 <
Iwellings and out buildings. G5 acres i
pen. Will sell at a bargain or rent i
or 75 pounds seed cotton per acre,
tpply at once to? M. L. RALEY, I
f. Ruby, S. C. i
cated!
prices began to rise wt
ht until we had accumi
judgment is vindicated,
jr customers don't have
lien Dress Goods our line is unsi
ing 36-inch Taffetas and Messs
, green, navy, cafe, pink, browr
s in beautiful stripes,
s at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, I
le Values in Read)
t $5.75, $6.50, $7.00 and up t<
ery member of the family, fron
voils, 50 cetns to $1.25.
Ik?$1.25 to $5.00?all in the \
t $6.50 to $20.00.
>ats at $3.50 to $6.50.
its at $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $1
5.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,
c uuua hi ^o.uu and $8.0
tnient of Shoes to I
out in Men's Women's and Chil
ve have ever shown,
tanl to yet a perfect fit for yoi
ive good service and cause injur;
s a lare stock of shoes to insure
and a perfect fit is easily secu
n lasts to choose from.
Of prices? $1.00, $1*10, $1.35,1
>3.00 and $3.50.
IOCS, $1.50 to $4.50.
>es, $2.00 to $6.00.
>es, $2.00 to $5.00.
opartment, in charge of an expt
ng the latest designs of the se*
but something you are sure is r
ley.
nte$t for that Sweet-T
^winy. Now is the
ielcl Dry
Company
i-a^e &
-IKE AN ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tell* why a corn is so painful and
says cutting makes
them grow.
Kress an electric button and you
form a contact with a live wire which
rinRS the bell. When your shoe*
sress aRainst your corn it pushes its
diarp roots down upon a sensitive
lervc and you Ret a shock of pain.
Instead of trimminR your corns,
which merely makes them Rrow, just
dep into any druR store and ask for
i quarter of an ounce of freezone.
This will cost very little but is sufli:ient
to remove every hard or soft
lorn or callus from one's feet. A
Tew drops applied directly upon a tentier,
achinR corn stops the soreness
instantly, and soon the corn shrivels
up so it lifts ripht out, root and all,
without pain. This druR frefezone is
harmless and never inflames or even
irritates the surroundinR skin.
lllll!ll!llll!l!!i!!!l!llUlllll!!llllllllllllllllilHIIIIII|
i began to buy and Hi
llated an enormous HH
Market prices jgj?
i to worry.
irpassed anywhere,
ilines at $1.25 and
t and gold.
$3.00, $3.75. $4.00.
r-to-Wear
> $12.50.
l 50 cents to $6.00.
'ery latest styles.
8.00 and $20.00.
$4.50, $6.00, $8.00. ggj
Select From H
Idren's Shoes. We ==a*
children. Shoes ===
y that will continue jrwa
a fit for every foot. '
red here. A wide =?===?'
( 1.50, $1.60, $1.90, * WS
>rt, is kept rijfht up
ison. If you want
ight and becoming
oned Piano Is
time to enter.
(innric
m?