The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 29, 1917, Page Page 5, Image 5
1 ' 11
A NOTICE OF ESTATE SALE OF I
CERTAIN PERSONAL PROPERTY 1
AND REAL ESTATE
1
Under authority contained in the
Will of E. N. Redfearn, deceased, wc
will offer for- sale to the highest bidiCW
der for cash on 3d. day of December,
next, (it being the first Monday)
within the legal hours, before the
Courthouse door at Chesterfield,
I South Carolina, the following perj
sonal property belonging to the Esa
tate of E. N. Redfearn, deceased:
I That tract of land in Chesterfield
County, S. C.f containing 26 acres, I
more or less, bounded North by lands
of Mrs. F. H. Funderburk, East, by
* lands of J. A. Williams, South by S.
L L. Ry. and West by lands of H. R.
: > !
ast(
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A Yo.
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tim
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dre
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.
,
tfkort Jhems
' Dr. T. E. Lucas is having the old
'"Wooden roof on his residence replaced
with a new metal one.
Elan to buy something from the
Red Cross Christmas Bazaar, thus
RsJendin^ aid or comfort to our soldier
boys.
The control of tuberculosis is one
of the most important ways to conserve
the strength of the nation in
the supreme test of this wur. Every^
one who is allowed to buy Red Cross
Christmas Seals is given an opportunity
to "do his bit" in a way that
counts. It is a patriotic service.
Dr. A. H. Hayden hus received a
letter from his son at Camp Sevier
who described in glowing terms a
magnificent brigade parade. Of the
whole brigade he said the finest showing
was made by the 118th Infantry
and unmistakably the finest company
in the regiment was Company I, Chesterfield
county's own crack company.
The Advertiser is going to press
one day late this week, and is being
mailed on Friday instead of Thursday.
Though- the editor did not take
^le ?l?y (who ever heard of a
Tyicourrtt'y editor taking a day off?), he
1 ' 'agreed with Uncle Sum to ulln\Y?all
the post masters and route carriers'
to muke a holiday of this great nnnim
versary.
All^mrsons who are registered and
have not been sent to Camp are noti0
fled to be on the lookout for th<
, "(Questionnaire" whieh will be nn?lJ
ed to them within the next month
1 Posting of the notices of mailing at
jkv' ythe office of the Local Board is th<
i only notice required. And any peraon
failing tfo return this Questionnaire
within seven days will be punished
by one year's imprsnnnv it.
I There is Hi movement on foot t<>
HBjw open up a new road commencing j i d
. this side of Bear Creek crossing on
wan, iiii(i coming into
the Ruby-Chesterfield road near the
railroad crossing about a mile \m-sI oi
B town. Thin short piece of highway
H will shorten the route to Antfelus and
D t will Rive the people between Ches
j terflcld and ('voter i'oint a direct
fc;route ' the Court House.
La.
5treet ami running down Front Street
fronting Market Street 103 feet, morel
or less; said lot being 103 feet, and I
bounded North Dy lot lormeny owned
by Ryan Bros.; East by Front
Street; South by Market Street; and
West by lot formerly owned by J.
W. Smith and now owned by Mrs.
Marion Evans?said lot having been
deeded to T. E. Pratt by Mrs. Mary E.
Manning December 7th, 1908, and I
by T. E. Pratt to M. B. Smith on the
14th day of January, 1910. Also all
that certain other piece, parcel or
lot or land situate, lying and being
,in the County of Chesterveld, in the
State aforesaid, within the corporate
i limits of the Town of Chcraw, S. C.,
being the Southern part of lot konwn
on the plat of said Town as lot No.
12 having a front of 50 feet on Front
Street and running back 166 feet, renfcw
tsuu ii tney dc
We have the dandiesl
)nishingly low. Maokir
Have just received bi
Don,t fail to take a p
ur patronage is highly aj
In our store next to
:>ffer. Big lot ol ladies' t<
alnrf mil r\
T V-y U1 VylVLJUIg WUl U
e to buy. Big lot of
ek. * Lovely goods they
;n s underwear.
Now that the Christina* Holiday
:. w. f
HE PEOPLE WHO GIVE "MORE GC
r Soeal Jhitznlit
1 The Chesterfield Masonic Lod^<
noiu lis regular annual election o
officers last Friday evening. The following
officers were elected for th<
ensuing year: B. F. Teal, W. M.; W
W. Davis, S. W.; J. T. Grant, J. W.
T. E Mulloy, Secy.; J. M. Wright
Treas.; T. D. Hur.tley, J. I).; J. And;
Teal, S. D.; J. S. Rivers, tyler.
The Chesterfield Red Cross Chap
ter will conduct a Christmas Bazaar
beginning early in December. Even
member, and all others who will, ar<
requested to make or present some
1 thing to be sold. There is no limi
to kind or variety of articles, sav<
the they should be intended foi
Christmas presents. Let everyoni
get busy and make this bazaar a howl
ing success. Remember, every pen
ny of income will be spent for th<
benefit of oUr brave soldier lads, wh<
are maKing ^reat sacrifices for ou
welfare. This baZaar should be wel
supported and still better patronized
During three days of this week
Mr. W. J. Tiller, county demonstry
tion a<;ent, made nearly fort,
i speeches to the school children at a
many schools. It was not Mr. Till
r's intention to speak to the childrei
alone, as his message has to do wit I
the planting of wheat by the farmers
1 Hut the farmers did not come out
I and he was compelled to rely upoi
i the children to take the mcssa^r*
home. There is (treat danger tha
ihe present hitfh price of cotton, i
I blessing now, may assume the nuturi
of a boomerang a year hence. If wi
plant the earth in cotton this sprinj
and raise no wheat, the question aris
es, wherewith shall we be fed? Th<
government has more than intimate*
that there will be tu> Western whea
n?r us, money or no money. Mr
Tiller deserves credic for doing hi
best to arouse tin- people of th?
eounty to this situation. The burdei
of his forty speerhes was "Two acre;
i of wheat to the plow." Will they (|(
it?
I !GV7 TO USF. SEALS
Ked Cross Seals stuek on I'inve
lophs, msthe Letters more eordial
bills, more payable; Prescriptions
more valuable; ('hecks, moi wel
come; Presents, more useful; Mer
chandisc, more acceptable; livery
tiling, more cheerful.
Fl nr- "x, ? r nryn?ubb
(
i
& Sons
r
Thiers and Sho:
iople who sell
n and young n
'? i i
>n t "please.
t line of overcoats you (
laws in plenty,
g lots of clothing for all
eep through our line, fo
apreciated and we are a
the postofFice we have
ailored coat suits just in;
ur ladies dress hats at i
ladies and misses coats
are. We are Headq
will soon be here, end everything
USSER
)ODS FOR THE SAME MONEY; T
%
CHERAW LOCALS
I
Special to the Advertiser.
?
^ Cheraw, S. C.?Quite a number i
the subscribers to the Advertis
^ were bitterly disappointed at not r
ceiving the last week's issue of tl
. sheet.
? t
? It is rumored that tha people
f Bennettsville and vicinity are endea
t oring to have the County of Marlbo
. in conjunction with the County <
Darlington build a bridge over tl
f Pee Dee so as to change the route
, the Quebec-Miama highway making
run from Camden via Darlington
t Raeford, N. C. This change w
, | hardly affect-Cheraw as most of tl
r i tourists have gotton one look
. ' Charming Cheraw and will not 1
_ i denied another look from time
_ 1 time.
i I Mr. Langford, formerly of Ne<
i berry, who has been visiting 1
r daughter, Mrs. Kd. Laney, has goi
i to St. George's fur a visit to anoth
. yf his daughters. Mr. Langford hi
the misfortune of fracturing his ar
I while cranking an auto hut is gcttii
on nicely.
s Quite a deal of interest was c
- cited at the procession of huggi
i towed by two autos and a tru*
l which passed through the streets e
i. route. From the showing made soi
one is after a new buggy even tl
a you see II. Ford's output infestii
e 1 even the byways.
1 j Mrs. Will (Jodfrey and two dang
1 1 ters spent Saturday in Columh
' shopping.
? |
, Mr. John laicas, of Augusta, (I:
_! passed through town Monday enrou
[.'to Chesterfield and Kuby.
I | The following have been appoint*
t j by the city authorities as a speci
'. i guard over the bench just in the re
s of the old market 1 uilding. Ml a
i >f equa' rank being < th'T .* fniirn
l or General- according to the weal
s er: Mr. Jim McCieight, Mr. Georj
> Malloy and Mr. F e Huntley. \i
trc.,|)as. r\ will be severely del
with.
On account of the scarcity of rol
int; sloe . it will only be a short tin
before the Covern.nent will he ope
atinK barges on the (Ireat I'ee I)?
as far up as Chora .v. A? it is now
is a question of months and not <
days as formerly to ^ct freight froi
northern points.
RmRarvHHMHHnaaiwji ji
?
>
s Outfitters,
the celebrated'St}
len.
uror ooxAr or* A fU r\ r%t*ir*rkO r* v*rv
VW OUVV , UI1U 111^ |J1 U1C
the family.
r to do so is to save money,
lways anxious to please you.
some very attraeti/e vj i s
and are on display this we ek.
sacrifice prices. Now is the
i to be in and on display this
uarters for ladies and chil
in a ruth, we advise early shopping.
& SON
HE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY."
Cheraw is unique in the scarcity of
houses for rent. The unique part is
that so great is the demand that the 26t
^ Chesterfield and Lancaster Railroad
has rented the station of this road in
er Finland and same is now occupied by '
'?* a family, being the only station so ocl,s
cupied in this country. 1
cei
0f Mr. L. A. Meikeljohn, who is in j
v_ charge of the Fuel problem for the
ro Fifth Congressional District attend- sa-v
0f ed a meeting of the Fuel Commission R''1
.. C P-M mi
Ile ui r rmiiy. inc (government is rapid- arc
()f ly (retting all these matters in shape
it and will soon meet all the acute .
it # tru
to needs of the towns and cities.
II SO
Mr. Aaron Sellers, of Chesterfield, soll
rK> was in town on Monday buying ma-1
:it material for the buildings that he is
u> now constructing in Chesterfield. i ^
to I in*
Mr. J. J. Evans, of Rennettsville,! *?h
was in Cheraw recently on his way to ?er
A'- %
attend a meeting of the Hoard of bui
IIS i
Trustees of Clemson College. I
ne
er . . ?
'in 11
Heavy and
!| GROCE
ne 9
tlo |
"K I I have opened up i
l,. ! llf^;i\/\/ fltirl
I ?ww? j uuu iuiiw^ uix i
"" | A. S. Oliver stand a
lu;11 your patronage.
\ | Chickens a
r ^
V I I am in the marke
ils I
; i eggs aiul will pay high
y J ::ame. See me before
: V. E. 01
?' RUSY, Sc
id i
i ' ?
de-Plus
I
s
t>
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. S. J. White, Nov*
h, a girl.
r<? Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Guy, Nov,
.h, a girl.'
Mr. William Wallace recently reved
a card from his son, Jesse Wale,
a German prisoner of war. Jesse
's he is keeping well and that the
il Cross and Y. M. C. A. parcels
reaching him regulstrly. Very
L?ly if he could tell the whole
ith he would say he owed his life
far to these packages of wholene
food.
Ve carry both fire and burglary
uranca in ordar to protact our
res and customers. We pay in,
est on savings deposits. Your
dness appreicated.
C. P. Mangum, Cashier.
I
1 Fancy |
iRIES :
\ complete stock of
ies, etc., at the old
ntI will appreciate
nJ. Eggs !i
t lor ol iu?Lpnc Miwl
III IVi |
est rash prices lor j
yen buy or sell. ,
?"W rm mte. i
_i V JbK i
>uth Carolina {
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