Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Which Would You Rather Do, Fight, or Buy*War Saving Saving Stamps? Ofye (Efyesterfield ^Advertiser 37.?NO. 1 CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1918 HOW [nilW f W-I ?iini?i I ? ..v.i. vviiii li. mcLnuilin WILL SPLAK SATURDAY MORNING Speaking under the auspices of the County Council of Defense, the Hon. John L. McLaurin, ex-senator of the United States and former Warehouse Commissioner of South Carolina, will deliver an address at the Courthouse at 11 A.M., Saturday on the war situation. Senator McLaurin is one of the largest farmers in South Carolina and he has a message of special significance to the farmers of Chesterfield County. It is believed ' ^that a large crowd will be on hand Saturday morning to hear the man ( who founded the present state system of warehouses. < The County Council of Defense has had a great ileal of encouragement in their work this week in carrying a message to the people as to the necessity of raising food crops this t year. At one country school house ?liear Creek?there were seventy- j five grown up people present to hear the speakers besides the children. This goes to show that some of the s people are waking up to the real peril in regard to the shortage of food. j Major W. J. Tiller, county farm agent; Mr. W. R. Elliott, district farm agent, and Miss Stella Minis, home >4 demonstration agent, have been ?n speaking three times a day for the past eight days to the people all over the county. They have been ably assisted in this speaking campaign by G. K. Laney, Esq.j.T. A. Knight, Esq., and others who are patriotic and real- p ize the urgency of the government's call to the farmers to grow food? ^ that FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR. The warning of a very probable p food shortage in Chesterfield county next wintnr ie 1?.'I'U- ? - ?""e rt'- p suit is up to each individual. MT EH AN?RIVERS A beautiful home wedding was soleminizcd at the home of Mrs. J. g E. Meehan Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock when her daughter, Miss Gertrude, wus married to Mr. James C. g Rivers. The parlor and reception hall were tastefully decorated in pot and cut flowers. Only the immediate r. relatives of the two families witnessed the ceremony. To the strafns of ^ Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by the bride's sister, Mrs. Lee Mel- j ton, the bride and groom entered the parlor, unattended, and the bride's pastor, performed the ceremony, af- g ter which a reception was held. The bride, one of Chesterfield's most charming young women, wore a becoming suit of burgundy with hat, gloves and shoes of gray. j;| Mrs. Rivers is one of the town's most popular young ludies and Mr. Rivers is one of Chesterfields' most influential business man and a large planter. After an ice course of cream and ^ cake in patriotic colors, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers motored to Cheraw to take ^ the train for an extended trip to Florida. ^ A NEW PLAN v Every member of St. Pan' church L ougni to adopt the envelope system, v iri payiM, church dues. Simp'e. convenient; and makes payments easy. ^ The Stewards respectfully ask your co-operation. Second Quarterly t) meeting next Monday. H. F. TKAL, Secy. & Treas. c CARD OF THANKS ( We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many deeds of ^ kindness and sympathy shown us during the recent sickness and death p of our sister, Mrs. Johnson. J. I). Purvis and family, q NOTICE Singe comb It. 1. Red eggs for sale. Pen No. 1, $1.2f> per 1 f?; Pen No. f 2, $1.00 per lft. (Guaranteed pure bred. (). I. PITTMAN C 4-p Chesterfield, R. 1. v a FOR SALE Hartsville No. 9 ' ?and? Hartsville No. 82 j STAPLE COTTON SEED AT | . &2.00 Per Bushel , A I.SO? I Keenan Staple Seed ?at? ftl.50 Per Bushel These seed ere absolutely pure and undobutedly the best variety of staple seed on the market. i J. O. TAYLOR i *' " Mt. Croghan, S. C. I m NAMES OF DELINQUENTS REPORTED TO LOCAL POLICE AUTHORITY ^ Anyone knowing the whereabouts * of any of these parties will be con- I ferrintf a favor upon same by jfivinj? ^ '.heir address to the local board. If ' they are not speedily located they r will be classed as deserters and se- t verely dealt with by the U. S. Army, i Boykin Hudley, (Col) Badin, N. C. a Alex James, (Col) Lugoff, S. C. fi James Bittle, (Col) Chesterfield, S. 1 C. R. 2. t John Patterson, (Col) Waxhaw, N. a William Hudley, (Col) McBee, t Jim Robinson, (Col) McBee, S. C. I James Truesdale, (Col) Cheraw, S. tl Monroe Mills, (White) Mt. Croatian, S. C., R. 1. f Carwell Brewer, (Col) Coatesvi'.l?, a 'a. E James Patterson, (Col) Cheraw, I I^eander Singleton, (Col) Cheraw, >. C. hi Henry Brown, (Col) Sparrows a 'oint, Md. w John A. Miller, (Col) McBee, S C. g Sam Coaten, (Col) Clanton, Pa I James L. Lupie, (Col) Spartan- ; mrg, S. C. Lon Hough, (Col) Pageland, S. C ?i Livon Pegues, (Col) Hopewell Va. .1 James H. White, (W) Jefferson, fn James S. Gullcilge, (W) Patrick, st Jessie Campbell, (Col) Philadclhia, Pa. t) James Mcqueen, (Col) Cheraw, S. j:? !. *t Rufus Norwood, (Col) Johnstown, 'a. ct John M. Furr, (W) Monroe, N. C. 10. iv Marsh Jackson, (Col) Mt. Cro- k han, S. C. Henry Davis, (Col) Cheraw, S. C. James Blakeney, (Col) Pageland, p . C. R. 2. Silas Lowry, (Col) Gastonia, N. C. Zack Lowry, (Col) Bennettsville, 1 . C. R. 1. n Marion Johnson, (Col) Farrell, Pa. aj Harmon Robinson, (Col) Chester- . eld, S. C. Edgar W.Jordan, (W) Pageland,S. '' n Leroy King, (W) Patrick, S. C. R. >n ir John Wales, (Col) Clanton, Pa. *e Eu/.elow McDowell, (Col) Cheraw, 'h . C. h Henry Pate, Jr., (Col) Mt. Cro- >1 han, S. C. R. 1. Henry Sowell, (Col) Pageland, S. ht John Sturdivant, (Col) MacFar- ?p in, N. C., R. 1. It Bryant Robert, (W) Augusta, Ga. fo Frank Wilson, (Col) Cash's, S. C. n John T. Threatt, (Col) Monroe, S. /i . ,R. 10. >f Green Whitley, (Col) Cheraw, S. B( Daniel Dixon, (W) Middendorf, S. ar "S Vance Kennedy, (Col) Pinehurst, w< f. C. Bi Jack Crnwford, (Col) Hopewell, :h 'a. 'h W. Frank Brad dock, (W) Harts- te ille, S. C., R. 4. Lee Mackawain, (Col) McBee, S. h Samuel II. Turner, (W) Charles- bt jn, S. C. "ii Willie H. Powe, (Col) Cheraw, S. w . to Lee M. Kirkley, (W) Jefferson, S. D !. tii William Burjfin, Jr., (Col) Cheraw, th i. C. to Samuel Williams, (Col) Braddock, 'a. ">i ii ?- -- " ^ ??<iiii-r riancocK, (\,oij tnoraw, s. t ; it. 1. \Y James Sellers, (Col) Cheraw, S. C. B I. 1. h Jesse J. McCoy, (Col) Pittsburg, fr 'a. th Pames Thomas, (Col) Cheraw, S. ti :. B Hugh M. Redfearn, (W), Hope- b< /ell, Va. Krnest Brayboy, (Col) Salisbury, t< id. I) Ellis Pegues, (Col) Cheraw, S. C. g Willie Q. McManus, (Col) Page- \v and,,, S. C., R. 1. a Willie Howell, (Col) Farrell, Pa. a Robert Haynes, (Col) Sharon, Pa. y Connie Seegars, (Col) Pageland, tl 1. C., R. 2. e (ieorge Gaiten, (Col) Cheraw, S. t; 2. s Will Sellers, (Col) Chesterfield,S. s "., R. 2. Vance Jackson, (Col) Cheraw, S. 2. I Charles McQueen, (Col)New Cumberland, W. Va. Luther L. Robinson, (Col) McBee, 5. C. < Stancel Myers, (Col) Chesterfield, ? SC. |a tienry Kuton, (W) Middendorf, c S. C., R. 1. ! Fred Bennett, (Col) Chesterfield, ! S. C., R. 3. Henry Louallen, (Col) Mt. Cro- t Khan, S. C., R. 1. * Walter Pegues, (Col) Cheraw, S. C. Thomas Sings, (W) Pee Dee, S. C. Willie Brisbon, (Col) Middendorf, * S. C. * John Williams, (Col) Cheraw, S.C. ^ John Powe, (Col) Cheraw. Mack Benjamin, (Col) * Mark Benjamin, (Col) McBee,S.C. . Roland Fialda, (Col) Cheraw, S. C. | ft , ? 'j ^ 1 HOW CHILDREN ARE HELPING Charleston?The South Carolina War Savings Committee has received i report showing that the children of Montana are doing their good bit tovard making the world safe for denocracy and for children. The comnittee is wondering if many little >oys and girls of this state are eamng money and lending it to the govrnment to use in fighting Germany, is the juvenile patriots in Montana, ive thousand miles from the fighting ine are doing. Here are some of heir activities. (1) "I clean my brothtr's room nd receive '25 cents, and sew butons on my uncle's clothes, for which receive a pood price?and I buy hrift stamps with the money." ('2) "Every Monday nipht I take are of my sister's two children and , lthoutfh they are cross, I persevere. !ach week I pet '25 cents, with which t buy a thrift stamp." (.'{) "I wash dishes and tend the < uby, feed the chickens, run errands ( nd stay at home when my mother ants to run down town. Mother | ives me a quarter twice a week and i buy thrift stamps. I am a little < irl ten years old." i (4) "I sell two popular weekly iana/.ines and a monthly mazazine t fid buy thrift stamps with my pro- < t. I now have 4 war savings j amps." j "I deliver bills for Mr. Scott, of le Margaret Theater, for which I j ;t paid well, and I buy thrift amps." (<?) "My mother promised me 25 nts for every scarf I knit for the ? ddiers. I knitted a scarf and a vealer and received 75 cents and ] >ught thrift stamps.'" I BOYS, FALL IN LINE SOUTH CAROLINA BOYS: We are now in the early part of new year, which year may go down s historv ?? *?* - . ..w.-n, niniiHluriw III t 1 the history of the world. Won- r rful things are happening among 1 the nation of the earth. This eans that the world is being made ? 'er, and it is your good fortune, id mine, that we have a part in this -making process. Let us see to it at not one thing is left undone *" at will help make the world a fit ^ ace for Christian people to live in. A plentiful supply of corn and ^ >g must be grown. Our State remndcd nobly to the call of the Presi nt for an increased production of od in 1917. The corn crop was ^ cre.tsed 248,000 acres, and the eld 11,939,000 bushels over that 1910. In this increase the Club r>ys played an important part. Corn is not the only great need, j id in the production of which we ^ in engage. We are told that the orld is facing a shortage of hogs, esides the necessity of supplying c e needs of our own soldiers, we are fing called upon to furnish greatr quantities to the allies. The 1 avity of this situation should not ; underestimated. <; Each boy in South Carolina should : ? asking, "What can I do?" You * in join the Boys' Corn and Pig Clubs hich are being conducted by Clem- ^ in Col I pi*" ?r^ TT..I4.J o. ?..u niv" Ulllieu OU11V.S c epartment of Agriculture co-opera- j ng, and he a producer of food, and lereby help to feed a soldier?that f| ddier may be your brother. There are thousands of good, ^ 'ight hoys on the farms of South , arolina, practically all of whom ( lould be enrolled as members of the , oys' Corn and Pig Clubs, and secure v. ie splendid* training to be received oni valuable lessons taught them r irough the study of the soil, culiral methods, plant and animal life. | esides, the splendid profits that may 1 r b derived therefrom. | If you are interested, either get in Is >uch at once with your County Farm 14 demonstration Agent, who will be ' lad to enroll you, furnishing you I rith all necessary information, and j ssist you in getting good seed com nd a good pig, or you may have our teacher forward your name to he County Agent, asking that you be nrolled. I am sure he or she will ake pleasure in assisting you. You hould not delay this matter as the eason is getting late. L. L. BAKER, Supervising Agent of Joys Club Work. BRITTSVILLE The Woman's Home Demonstration ylub met at the school house Friday ftemoon and Miss Rosa Pegues made in interesting talk on poultry raising, ifter which Miss Nora Pegues served lelicious refreshments. The Club s planing to have a play, and sell ce cream and cake in connection, for he benefit of the school. Miss Parnelia Evans has been on he sick list, but we are glad to say ihe is much improved. Mrs. A. W. Britt and Master Edvard Spencer have both had German neasles. Mr. Ross Liles, of Columbia, came .o Chesterfield Friday to be examin?d. Mr. Carl Hendrix, of Camp Sevier, risited his parents here last week. Many have started gardens, thnaks . o the beautiful weather we have been ' laving. We seem to appreciate these warm spring days mgre than ever, >e cause of such a hard winter. BUT JADE CAME BACK Jade Rivera is the name of a color ed gentleman who was fined $40.01 some time ago for shooting anothe gentleman of about the same color But as Jade hadn't paid the sail fine, an order for his arrest was giv en last Saturday to a magistrate': constable. The said constable not being ac quainted with Jade, requested th? town Marshal to make the arrest. This the constable did very prompt and led the said Jade before the pro n?. M "? ijv> hi?ki no aioremention ed Marshal then went on a search foi the magistrate's constable whose presence was required. After waiting some time the magistrate and the prisoner became weary, not to say impatient, and they agreed that the prisoner should go and sec what delayed the police officials. Hut once out of sight of magistrate and police, Jade began to think. Ho was very tired, having plowed all week, and he knew that those jail cots were hard. So it happened that in a short time the town and vicinity was again beng.searched for Jade. All day Sunlay a sharp look-out for Jade was Maintained but to no avail. This tale was told to The Advertiser man on Monday in the presence >f this same Jade, who was accom>anied by $40.00 ready to pay his ine. He grinned as he leaned against a lost waiting to bo re-re-arrested. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin, darch 1 Gth, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Burch, March 11th, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Griggs, Jarch 18, a hoy. CARD OF THANKS We desire hereby to express our incerest thanks to our friends and lelghbors for their great kindness o us during the recent severe sickless in our home. C. W. SOW ELI. and family. >OUTH MUST FEED 1TSF1 F AND PRODUCE COTTON TOO The following recommendation rerarding cotton is included in the procruni: "The South having taken steps to irovide food for its own people and eed for its livestock, which is urged is a matter of both public duty and elf-protection, should plant as much otton as can be well cultivated and larvested. "While cmphaszing the need for in adequate cotton supply, the Department again urges the great im>ortance of developing diversified arming in the South. It is better arm economy, results in the fuller itilization of labor, and, in the long un will bring larger returns."?U. J. Department of Agriculture. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR Y.M.C.A. Atlanta, Ga.-?On Saturday, March !.r)th, the first 1918 "Officer Trainng School" for Army and Navy Y. 4. C. A. Secretaries will be opened it Blue Ridge Association, Blaek (fountain near Asheville, North Car lina, in the heart of the beautiful Hue Ridge Mountains. It is planled to train 200 men for Red Trimgle service, either at home or overeas, in this first of a series of inensive training courses offered by he National War Work Council of he Young Men's Christian Assoeiaion of the United States in the Southeastern Department. During the next six months 4,500 lew secretaries must be recruited xl trained, 850 bcinf* the quota askfor from the Southeastern Departent. Your Do They Ne 4 ? Dr. H. A Will Be In Chesterfield et? SQUARE DE/ April 2i Com* and Have Y II 11 CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE 1 Messrs Vester Jordan and Charlie [) Atkinson motored to Morven recentr lyMr. Wilbert Tucker spent a short 1 while at the home of his brother Mr. - Mall Tucker last Saturday. 3 Mr. Vance Moore was in the Maysville section Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Davis visited at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tucker Saturday ni^ht and Sunday. Mr. Daniel Davis visited at the ' home of his uncle, Mr. Lester Davis I . Sunday ni^ht. | Messrs. J. J. Tucker and son, Doll j and L. L. Jordan were in Chesterfield I . Friday on business. ; i Messrs. Charlie Atkinson and Ves ter Jordan visited at the home of J i Mr. L D. Myers last Saturday nitrht. J Mr. E. D. Myers and son, Vernon, | spent last Saturday in Morven. | Mr. and Mrs. Jan Long spent last i Saturday at the home of Mr. and ** Mrs. Alee Atkinson. Mr. J. T. Davis was in Chesterfield C Wednesday on business. Mr. Rob I'ittman was in the town of Chesterfield Saturday on business, c Mr. Dock Sellers was in the city f of Ruby recently. Mr. R. K. I'ittman was in the Mays- ,, | ville community one <lny last week r, ' on business. Mr. K. D. Burch was at the home of Mr. B. II. Burch one day last j, week on business. ,1 Messrs. Bradley and Preston and j. M iss Mollie Burch visited at the I.j home of K. I). Myers T8uesday ninht. s Mr. Daniel Davis was in Chester- Sl field Saturday on business. j] Mr. Lonnie Hunter spent Saturday j, in Chesterfield on business. w Mr. Oscar Bayfield visited at the home of Mr. E. I). Myers last Satur- |, lay and Sunday. ., Mr. E. Sellers and son were in u Chesterfield recently. ,.( Messrs. Doll and May Tucker vis- vv ited at the home of Mr. Mall Tucker Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sellers were in Chesterfield recently. ? m PALMETTO The farmers in this community are about ready for planting. ^ This community was saddened the 2d day of March by the death of Mrs. .11 B. C. Clanton. She will be missed by many friends and relatives. Mrs. j Clanton leaves a husband and it children, eiprlit boys and one irirl. Mr. Luther and Walter Clanton ^ left Monday morning for their home [ in Munson, Fla. after attending the ^ funeral and burial of their mother. j Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clanton spent IV a few hours Sunday ni^ht at the nome 01 Mr. IS. C". Clanton. Mr. John Brown from near Angelus, was at the home of Mr. B. C. Clanton, on business, Wednesday. a IM PLEASE SEND NAME The lady who answered advertisement to The Thomas Bargain House, '' 901-E. Chevis St., Florence, S. ('., ,l, omitted her name. Please let us hear from you at once with name. The Thomas Bargain House, 901-E. ' Chevis St., Florence S. C. ti COLORED SCHOOL MAKES RECORD Charleston, S. C.?The 7-Mile n School at Mt. Pleasant, S. C., has made the leading War Savings Stamp . ernollment in the State of South Carolina, according to reports in so ^ far. This is a colored school, and the teacher and every pupil owns at ^ least one thrift stamp, which is considered an excellent showing, and which is taken here as an indication 1 of what can be accomplished in the ! schools of the state. SILVER SPANGLED HAMBERGS '' Eggs, $l.r?0 for ir>. Took f?rst I prize at County Fair. t< *lt MRS. C. P. MAKtiUM. < tl Eyes! |: ied Attention |L; ? i|' . I: V. Lewis |: I ! ii l|r il DRUG CO. I;' [1 to 6th !: ? . j |i? our Eyea Examined. a , DR. H. W. LEWIS J | JI II $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVAN I i. I I ' I i Error* are always possible. If J_._ _l U?m |no?ir nauiy us promptly. COLLECT CLOTHES THIS WEEK The Rod Cross has begun it week's ampaign for second-hand clothing or overseas relief. This country-wide campaign was ndertaken by tlie Red Cross at the 1 i'?iuest of the Belgian relief commision, which declares that the welltoo-peojile of Belgium and Kranee are j ' i need of the real necessities and to poor are absolutely destitute. | Ivon if money were no considera- ^ ion it would be difficult to provide uflicient clothing on account of the j care tv of raw materials, ami so ; lie people of the United States are eing asked to look through their] rardrohes and donate all surplus ; armcnts. These garments need not J e in perfect condition, provided they j ( re of (fond, strong material and orth making over; for the relief ommission has assembled groups of ( omen all over Belgium who gladly ike second hand Hothing, rip it up, ash, sponge and press it, and rclake it. Often two or more garments * m he combined to make one new ne, and the work gives the women cupation and takes their minds otT udr misery. ( Outer laments are especially | ^ ceded and black is preferred. This iniple slatf'tuir in the campaign ullctin has an all t ><> obviou mean- j lg and a tragic pathos? "no red and Illy green," says tin- bulletin, mong the other "don'ts f<?r doners" ( re these: Don't send anytime.? or s iir and hard material, stieh as men's erby hats; and don't send anything v lade of rubber, such as suspenders ml garters. I Men's and women's outer and un- , rrdothing and ehildren's tdothes of II sorts and babv layetts are need' (let all your old clothes ready, hey will be called for as quickly as ( ossible. All those in the county ml not convenient to a Red Cross ^ hapter, who have such serviceable lothes to donate may leave them at le ollice of The Chest erfield Adertiser. They will reach tluir in nded destination. s The Deparment of Agriculture is , ow opening a campaign urging far ^ icrs to refrain from selling hens ^ mm the first of February to the rst of May, and at the time requestit? buyers to refrain from buying s ens durint? that time. The Poultry and Kgg Section of the 'nited State Food Administration , els that this is a highly desirable ( love and requests your hearty co- , peration in seeing that the best possible results are secured. Kvery hen which is sold before the t rst of May represents a food loss to ( he nation of about thirty eggs. The :>tal loss of eggs represented by til ustontary selling ??f hens lid ween ^ he first of February ami the t"?: st f May amounts to about lati.tton <10 e^tfs. The value of these eyys is bout HO per cent of what the hen i- . dually worth, so that this program oes not entail a loss to the farmer, ut an actual vrain. Wm. F.LLIOTT, Food Adminisrator for South Carolina. MF.RRIMAN'S MILL The box Supper at Shiloh school ouse last Thursday niyht was a rand success and all reporti d a ieasant time. M isses Mary atul (J race Inyram. of 'atrick, spent last Sunday with Mis es Pauline and I>ora Middlc'.on. Little J. W. Merriman, .lr, is riyht | ick at this writing. We hope for him speedy recovery. Mrs. W. C. Newsom and two sons, f llartsville, spent a part of this reek with her sister, Mrs. W. II Mid lleton. ' Mr. W. J. Odom, of Patrick visited j it the home of Mr I H. Merriman ast Siinilnv Mr. ami Mrs. Custis Ke!!-y, of A'did woro in our burg recently \ isting relatives. Little Pete an<l Madge Selle rs, of he Shiloh section, spent the week-or-d vith their little cousin, <ila?lys Meriman. Mr. O. D. Turnage anil sister* diss Anner an<l Mrs. Klla Ingram pent hist Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Middleton. NOTICE The hooks of registration for tinown of Chesterfield are now open at he Clerk of Court's office. Jt-ch-tn F. M. CANNON, Registrar.' II 'CE m ; there ahould be an error in your II H ARTSVILLE CHIEF OF POLICE KILLED Ilartsville, March 1 7. ? Hurtsviue .vas saddened and shocked today .vhrn the news of an awful tragedy ,vas broken on the Sabbath stillness, "hief of I'olice John 0. Folson was ihot and instantly killed on the street tear the buildinir in which is locatiwi lie office plant of the Pedigreed teed Company. The slayer, II. !ulledge, o\erseer <>f tile farms of I. I.. Coker A. Co., made a confession and surrendered himself into he hand. ??f the authorities, and was . en ! < I > arlington and turned over o Sheriff Register. The killing occurred between 9:30 md 10 o'clock this morning and, as here is little passing on Sunday on he street on which the tragedy oc urred. nothing is known as to what inppene I or w hat words were passed ictween the two men prior to the hooting. IONOR ROLL FOR RUBY SCHOOL FOR PERIOD ENDING MARCH 8 First tirade Franklin Rurch, Netie Campbell, Hugh McReight, Lloyd K'.Niur, Perry Steen, Annie Campicll, ('arrisnn Threatt. Second (iradc Geneva Campbell, Job Tucker. Third Grade Kstolle Smith. Fourth (Irade I'leas Kddins, Ruth iuddy, Vernon McNair, Mayette imith. Fifth (irade A llie Ilorne, Kate iteen. Sixth Grade-?Georgia Mae Grijfjjs, ' lia Belle Allan, Iris McNair, Kva Mdins. Seventh (Irade (ilady.s Craves, 'haworth Gritrtrs, Pauline Allan, Gerrnde Gibson, (iarnette (Iri^s. Eighth (irade Drew Threatt, irace Gaddy. Ninth (Irade?Carson, Tinsley iritrns. Tenth Grade ?Kthel (iri^s, Marone Huntley, Ruth Smith. W. K. WILSON, Principal. lOOD CHEER THROUGH THRIFT Be thrifty the funeral baked neats must be served at the kaiser's uneral, not at ours. It will take our inited efforts to hand the funeral to he kaiser. Be thrifty some of us must fitfht, ome '?f us must legislate, all of us nust work and all of us must save. lie thrifty?maybe you don't like his war. Buy \V. S. S. and help end t Maybe you could nisiniii'e ?H<> letter than others. Every time you my a War Stamp you earn the right o think a criticism. Maybe you feel hat congress has foozled the whole axation (|iiestion. (load! Every time ou stick a Thrift Stamp into your I'hrift Card, stick an argument into our congressman. He needs the adice and ITncle Sam needs your monc y. He thrifty. MOTICF. TO STOCKHOLDERS OF HURSEY BROS COMPANY By virtue of a resolution this day mssed by the Directors of Hursey Bros. Co., a meeting of the stockloblers of Hursey Bros. Co. is herewith called for 1 2 noon, Friday, March 2tUh, 1I K, in the ofbee of mid Hursey Bros. Co., Chesterfield, S. C., for the purpose of considering i resolution that Hursey Bros. Co. -<> into 1 i>111idation and that the cor poration lie dissolved. \V. J. I'KKKY, President, J. II HITTLE, Sec. Treaa. March 1st. lit IK. j THE BEST ; on A'erytliing J j TO EAT ' At Lowest Prices ] A. F. Davis Market | Will pay hiuheit market orice for Hide*.