The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, April 25, 1918, Image 1
Bp" ^ . Help Your Country and Yourself by Buying Liberty Bonds
Ofye Chesterfield ^Advertiser
37.?NO. 6 CHESTERFIELD, S. cTTHURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1918. ti.no a vkap tm amrim^u.
c , PUITI'iU PTnil/f nt a...
j, wnnun amine. DL.UW
AT SUBMARINE BASES
????
The British have not permitted the
halt in the fighting along the Western
battle front to keep them inactive.
With their landsmen on the
alirt, watching keenly and waiting
f - the next move of the German
infantry in France and Belgium, British
naval forces, reinforced to some
extent by French warcraft, have carried
out a startling and daring maneuver
which, if it should prove to
yS have been successful, may play a
marked part in the future of the
war. No less objective was sought
than the blotting out by one sweepV
. ? -
inr. mow of Germany's submarine
menace from the bases at Zee Brugge
a d Citend by the sinking across the
exits from the harbors of large old
time cruisers, laden with cargoes of
concrete.
Full Details Lacking.
While full details of the attacks
have not yet been received the information
at hand is that two of the
cruisers were blown up and the entrance
to the Bruges Canal at Zeebrug?'e
nnd another was sunk while
p \ssing in the canal. At Ostend two
additional warships were run ashore
and destroyed by bombs.
Volunteers were chosen by the
W*9 -.I-.;?1 J- J *
, Quiuiini in uuuinianu ior tno
dangerous task.
One British torpedo bont destroyer
was sunk by the German guns and
four smaller crafts are missing, a
considerable number of casualties on
board the attacking vessels was suffered.
Along the entire battle front the
state of comparative quietude that
* has existed since last Thursday continues.
The only activity except for small
attack here and there is filing carried
out by the artillery. The Ger?
" man guns have been paying particular
attention to the sectors around
Ypres, Kemmel and the Nieppe Forest,
upon which large numbers of
high explosives have been thrown.
British Take Prisoner*.
North of Albert the British in a local
attack improved their position
and took prisoners and additional
captives were made by them near
Rebecqu and Wytschaete. Attemps
by the Germans to raid French
trenches between Lassigny and Noyon
were repulsed.
Notwithstanding the lull there is
expectancy in the allied camps %of
*u_ 1 1
viiv nc-ur approacn 01 another great
' attempt by the Germans to break
their line. In both.the British and
ihe French armies the soldiers , are
waiting patiently, confident that they
will be able to give good accounting
of themselves against any attacks the
Germans may make.
Rumor has it that relations between
Il-dland and Germany are
strained; that Germany has delivered
an ultimatum to Iloiland demanding
the right to transmit civilian supples
and gravel and war material on the
Dutch canals and railways.
ft GERMANS FORCED
FROM SEICHEPREY
Washington, April 23.?The German
claim that the special shock
troops which penetrated into American
and French lines in front of the
village of Seicheprey last Saturday
returned to their position unobserved
after fighting that lasted into Sunday,
is denied in a dispatch today
from France quoting an official
note: The fighting resulted in special
successes for the French and
American, the note said, the enemy
being "energetically forced back to
his own lines."
The dispatch also discloses that in
their dashing counter attack which
drove the Germans from Seicheprey,
the Americans took prisoners.
"During the night of the 20th and
21st, towards 5 o'clock in the morning"
says the note, "after a bombardment
of unusual violence, including
the use of toxin shells, an enemy
force equalling a regiment, reinforced
by shock troops, especially trainv
ed and brought up with this operation
in view, threw themselves energetically
into the attack on a front
of nearly two kilometers. The ene
my succeeded in penetrating into the
French lines as far as Seicheprey
vJiich was hotly defended by the
Vmericans.
"Immediately our intrepid allies
paasir.g in their turn to the offensive
made in conjunction with our troops
a brilliant counterattack which put
them again in possession of Seicheprey
ar.d permitted them to take prisoners.
A furious combat on both
sides continued all day. At niKht,
the enemy, who had succeeded in
spite of the vigorous operations carried
on by the American elements
in holding the Remierss wood, was
driven out by an energetic counterattack
executed by French and American
troops.
"The close co-operation of the two
armies once more brought marvelous
t results which gave us complete sucCess.
The ground we previously had
J occupied was completely recaptured
?L' and the enemy energetically forced
if i back to his own lines, left prisoners
in our hands and msny dead in front
of our barbed wira."
SOLDIERS HARMED BUI
BY "BLUE" LETTERS
Washington, April 22?Families of T
soldiers training in the United States the
were asked today by the war depart- Cha:
ment not to write alarming or dis- mitt
couraging letters to the men. Division
commanders have reported I)eai
that in many cases such letters have U
so worried the soldiers that they have mnil
hurried home without leave, thus vio- Thir
luting rules and making themselves tifici
iable to pun:shment. In some in- ficat
stances, the men, reluctant to face l>o i
the penalty, have deserted. but '
"Every soldier wants to receive only
letters from home," said the war de- t U
partment's statement. "They should payr
be frequent, cheerful, hopeful and It
appreciative of the sacrifice that he plett
is making for his country. They rnadi
should be full of family incidents and pnigi
cheerful home gossip. They should the
protect him from trifling alarms and gene
the small annoyances of every day the
life. They should encourage him by Sout
giving full confidence that his family have
and his friends stand behind him in scrib
the great enterprise he has undertu- | listm
ken." I copy
Cap!
LOYAL CITIZENS ARE BEING plact
DEPENDED UPON TO REPORT ! scho<
DISLOYALTY OF OTHERS to cc
- est,
Columbia?Since the recent adop- pride
tion by Congress of the Sedition Bill, trace
the reporting of suspicious and dis- peop
loyal acts or manifestations of sym- . that
pathy for the enemy becomes more both
important, and the government must name
necessarily depend upon the loyal ____
people of the nation to report such
expressions and activities, forbidden V
by the new law, v. hich come to th"ir |
uttention. Only in this manner may 1 y
enemy propaganda be checked and I ^
the attention of the authoriti?? ?ii- I
rected to suspicious individuals. j
It has been reported to the State
Council of Defense that many people
throughout the State fail to report
suspicious cases coming to their at- 1 -i
ention for the reason that they have |
been uncertain as to whom to properly
make reports. In every coun- -1
'y there is a local chairman of the J
State Council of Defense. Reports
of enemy activity or disloyal utterances
made to the county chairman || /
will be immediately reported to the
ntelligenee division of the War De i
.eat, and all reported cases will ?
be promptly investigated; or the re- 1
port can be made direct to the Intel- . I -1
ligence Officer, Headquarters Sou- ' i
'.hern Department, Charleston, S. C. ! |
It is stated on authority of intelli- I
gence officers that names of persons
giving information will not be di- i
vulged and that there need be no
fear, on the part of anyone, of em- 1
barrassment in case their suspicions
prove to be unfounded, but infornacts
should indicate the nature and
source of their information, as well
is being definite concerning time
tnd place. No one is asked or ex- II
I 1
pected to act as a spy or detective, i
':ut it is desired that all patriotic and
ioyul people be vigilant in the pros- r""
;nt crisis, and jealous of their eoun- |
ry's cause and of their liberty. !
'1 he chairman for Chesterfield .imn
County of the State Council of Defense
is C. I,, llunley, who will
promptly forward to the proper ofli
cials any reports of enemy activity
or propaganda made to him. ue
covei
ELM GROVE Mr
Miss Flora Turnage spent last week ? vi-s
with relatives at Patrick. Th
Mr. and Mrs. Tilton Liles motored Mill
through this community one day last tj,
week. feelit
Messrs. Minor and Sam Rainwater w.,s
made a flying trip to Montrose last no^ t
Sunday. ^ Mr
Mrs. VV. S. Caulder was the guest
last Wednesday afternoon of Mrs
a n n , Beav
A. C? l.rnnl
Mr. Minor Rainwater spent Thurs- ^
lay afternoon with Mr. anil Mrs. W. l'u'ir
L. Cauldcr. lhe 1
VV'e are glad to report Mr. S. W. Be
I licks on the road to recovery.
Mr. Charlie Swink spent a while A1
Saturday night with Mr. Luther on f<
Hicks. tised
Mrs. Ida Graham spent Sunday tion
v/ith her sister, Mrs. W. L. Caulder. warr
Mr. Tom Freeman, of Bennetts- ing t
ville, was in this community Sunday. 2t
Mr. and Mrs. Coit Ilicks spent Sunday
with the former's father.
The Rev. Philips filled his regular T1
appointment at Mt. Olivet Sunday day
morning. good
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibson spent BaiU
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rive
John McQuaig. ?n e
The "Bob Cat" must have been sick once
as we did not see it in this community M
last Sunday. horn
, .?. '.he 1
NOTICE TO TEACHERS C;illt
The Regular Spring Teachers' Ex- M
animation will be held at Chester- day
field, S. C., on Friday, May 3rd next, Cam
pursuant to the order of the State M
Board of Education. All persons in- ;s sp
terested will please take notice and M
be on hand for same. It will be ab- Va.,
solutely necessary for each person M
teaching in Chesterfield County next Mill
year to present a valid certificate to fath
the County Board. Therefore each M
person should avail himself of this few
opportunity to secure such certificate
J. A. KNIGHT. E
Si .. -
f BONDS FOR THAT
BOY OF YOURS OVER THER
he Banks here recently receive
following letter from the Stal
irman of the Liberty Loan Con
ee:
April 19, 191
_ ci: _ -
i* oir;
nder separate cover I am havin
ed to every bank in the Stat
d Liberty Loan Subscribers' Cei
itcs. On the face of each cert
e is a place upon which shoul
nscribed the subscriber's nam*
these certificates should be issue
to those subscribers who hav
ast made the? 5 per cent, initii
nent.
is very desirable that a com
5 list of every subscriber b
e, and at the close of the cam
n forwarded to this office, tha
present generation and futur
rations may know the names o
loyal sons and daughters o
h Carolina. It is our purpose t
a complete record of all sub
ers to this loan alphabetical!;
1 according to counties, and t
filed in the State Library in th
tol in Columbia, and a cop;
;d in every public college o
il library in the State. In year
>me it will not only be of inter
but it will be a source of grea
i to know these names and t<
f our connection to these loya
le, and I am therefore askini
you make this list with care
as to proper spelling of thi
> and the present address of th'
Ve have bought our Libertj
lave you bought yours?
We advise e\
Liberty Bond
Dur boys in
ire fighting t
Liberties.
Ghesterfiel
TEAL'S MILL
e f.irmers in this section ar<
i^h planting and are waiting f??i
(Jreen to give them somethinj
>.
\ S. M. Ilicks is sick at this time
we hope for him a speedy re
y.
Eddie Boan, of Cheraw, win
itor in this community recently
e "Bob Cat" was in the Teal'i
section one day last week,
e Cradle Roll members were
iK some pale Sunday. Cuesx i
because the superintendent dit
ome.
J. E. Johnson was very busj
ay afternoon toting Fords acros:
er creek.
e Junior Order did not havi
picnic Saturday on account o
ain.
st wishes to The Advertiser.
I land that taxes are not pai<
ur the year 1917 will be adver
for sale as soon as the execu
are placed in my hands. Am
ants will be issuedfor those fail
,o pay poll tax. Signed?
I). P. DOUGLASS, Sherifl
PATRICK
le liberty Loan meeting Wedncs
nijjht was well attended an
speeches were delivered by Rex
?y from McBee and Mr. J. C
rs, Mrs. H. P. Lynch also mad
xcellent talk. Severul bonds hav
! been subscribed for.
rs. J. A. Harrington, of Rocking
spent several days last week a
home of her mother, Mrs. S. 1
spie.
n T X ? I?f
r?. u. r. ouie returned weane:
from a visit to Columbia an
p Jackson.
r. J. W. Winburn, of Ehrhart
ending a few days in Patrick,
rs. C. A. Rogers of Peterburj
spent Monday in Patrick,
r. W. F. BajrKoU, of Kitchin;
is spending a few days with h
er Rev. H. L. Buggott.
r. F. S. Gillespie is spending
days in Columbia and Greenvill
iujr a Cord!
subscriber.
E Please request your county and
M..ki:?u *L:? I-*.*..? i
ivswii ]ui|icid iw (iuuitsu una iciitT anil
impress upon your people the honor
of being enrolled among the sube
csribers to ihis Loan.
You will please advise your good
people that Thrift and War Savings
8 Stamps will be accepted at their full
value in payment of bonds of this
g Loan. I want you to forcibly bring
e to the minds of everyone with whom
r- you come in contact that our brave
i- hoys, who are patriotically offering
d their lives for our protection and the
s. protection and welfare of future gend
erations, have taken out life insure
oance in order that their fumilies at
d home may be protected in case the
fortunes of war should fall heavily
i- upon them. This brave and thoughte
ful effort on the part of these young
i- men should touch those of us who
t cannot go to the front and should
e appeal to our sense of honor, as well
f as to our sense of duty, to see that
f the boys who may come back, many
o probably bearing wounds of the con
flict, have some provision with which
y to start life anew. Think how our
ft hearts will beat with joy when we can
e hand our boy upon his return a Liy
berty Bond which we have bought to
r back him up and to protect him, and
s then give him that he might start
- life in fair andfull competition with
t his fellow-man. This should be our
^ sublime faith, and will bring iov to
1 our own hearts and courage and opr
portunity to our brave sons.
? Yours very sincerely,
e EDWIN W. ROBERTSON.
2 State Chairman.
r Bond.
/eryone to buy
s and back up
France, who
o protect our
d Drug Co. ;
Buy a Bond!
TEAL'S MILL
a The farmers of this section are
r through planting and fishing seems to
, be the order of the day.
The Rev. TL W. Phillips filled his
t regular appointment Sunday inorn.
ing and preached an interesting ser
rnon,
s .Mr. Tom Freeman, of Clarington,
visited in this community Saturday
^ and Sundny.
Miss Flora Turnage spent last week
, with her cousin, Miss Uossie Turnage.
t Misses Lizzie Curry and Maggie
I Turnage were the guests of Miss
Clara Freeman Sunday afternoon.
f Miss Martha I)ukc visited at the
s home of Mr. Arthur Grant recently.
Mr. Willie Guilder and Miss Marb
tha Duke spent Sunday afternoon
f with Miss Mary Johnson,
Mr. William Cassidy and Mr. Dunk
Martin were visitors in this section
Sunday.
1 Some of the Cradle Roll was much
. disappointed Sunday afternoon.
Preaching next Sunday morning
1 at Macedonia. Everybody invited to
. he present.
With best wishes to The Advertiser
and its many readers.
LISTEN
i- On account of Veterinary Surd
goons being so scarce throughtout
r. the country, the Veterinary Science
Association has placed some 664-pn,re
e Veterinary books with me. The
e books are in plain English for the
care and treatment of Horses. Cows.
r- Ilopa, Sheep and chickens,
it These books also give all symtoms ;
j. and the treatment in plain English,
also how to make powders and linig.
ments, etc. The value of these hooks
d is untold. Every stock owner should
have one. Sent any where, postpaid '
It for $5.00 but no cheaper at home.
GARY H. WATTS,
Pageland, S. C.
ca WF.XFORD CLUB MEETS
is Wexford Democratic Club will
meet Saturday night, April 27th, at
a 7:20 o'clock.at Wexford school builde.
ing. All club members please attend.
' lt-p G.L.MOORE, Chairman Ex Com
\ *
REMARKABLE SIGHT BUI
NOTED IN HEAVENS
Spartanburg, April 23.?One of Spe
the most remarkable motoric pheno- C
mens of which local scientists have ?d ?
any record burst over this county this reas
evening at 8:30 o'clock and was wit-! ''u*
nossed by the soldiers at Camp Wads- j ^ro'
I at I
worth. Though it was still day- j a
light the illumination in the heavens'^ ^
east shadows of every object. The ^
shadows of electrical wires overhead ?am
were suddenly outlined on the pave- -ar,y
ment and a red plow filled the hea- yj
vens. Those who looked up saw
| "hanging little southeast, in center of ,
the sky, a floating white cloud as if
a shrapnel shell ha?l hurst and the *,,..u.|
smoke remained stationary. Three t^cho
minutes after the bright Hash there j ^
came the sound of three distinct exnlosions.
Many said it was a signal
sent up from camp, perhaps a star . ri-rl
shell they were trying our, and many j t
of the soldiers accepted that explan- j.ation.
At the office of the signal on t
corps it was said no such thing had ,vjor
been undertaken and that the cloud . j
was too light to have been caused by ?
any explosive sent up from the earth.
A short while after the explosion re- traj,.
ports came from many nearby towns .j
of the same experience, showing that
it had been witnessed ifi) and 40 miles r..^
from Spartanburg. Authorities of
local colleges say it was a remarks- j. v ,
blc meteor.
This phenomenon was from Chcs- j. ^
terfield very distinct, the long trail ljll, |
of white smoke or gasses being il
lumincd by the setting sun for many wjtjj
minutes. Spartanburg is a little
north of west from Chesterfield and ,
. i
as this metorite was seen here in the ..
. . . i conti
western sky and in Spartanburg in ^
the eastern, the metorite must have '
fallen between the two cities. <
Perhaps Lancaster or Chester can
tell us where it fell.
.... ... .lortl;
There is at the Natural History
Museum in New York City ouite a t ^
eollection of metorites collected from (
nent. They resemble huge boulders
in appearance and are composed of v^.' (
iron. i . ..
n .
All land that taxes are r.ot paid ( *J|''
on for the year 11H7 will be ad\er- ,
tised for sale as soon as tl'.e execu- , \,v
lion are placed in my hands. Ai d
warrants will he issued for those fail
ir.g to pay poll tax. Signed?
2t D. P. DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
res ::
CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE 3 rmui
The rain last week did lots of damage
on this route. it t\
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Driggers spent ' > '
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. C. 'nK
C. King. o a
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Therrell spent W?
Sunday mith his brother, Mr. W. T. Ulan;
Therrell. ih" i
Mr. Ira Mauldin visited in the Shi- ? r.
loh section Sunday. Mr
Misses Pearl, Bertie and Ola Ther- uo;e
roll spent Thursday night in the Cole V.
Hill section. the r
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnso.i visit- .'mk a
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Per- h
ey Rivers Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Melton visited CPA
>n Ihis route Sunday. To ''
Miss Pearle Therrell and her mo- AI
ther spent Sunday afternoon at the \fi ;
home of Mrs. Percy Rivers. ,i >r:s
The Box Supper Thursday night >o ?.
proved quite a success. All reported c 1>.
a nice time. uo
We are very sorry to report Mrs. i ev
Lillie Outlaw on the sick 1st this row
week. . 11
Preaching at Shiloh Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. Su.iday
School at 2:30. ND'i
Best wishes to The Adverti.s r. N i
In
MEN WANTED !i n
At once, three or four hands to
the *
work on public roads. Steady em- ,,
ployment for six month. Annlv to i.
? -w - It I ?.
G. II. GULKDGK, Township for
Commissioner for Mt. Towrship. elect
3t. Ruby, S. C., R. li. crnlr
?.. . . . in;c s
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE! Tli
of <!(
Calomel is quicksilver and acts like clubs
dynamite on your liver. vutit
????? n
Calomel loses you a day. You :aj>>
know what calomel is. It's mercury; 'he
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calo- M
mel attacks the bones and should !)< ,i
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, NOT
constipated and ull knocked out a id
believe you need a dose of danger- " . i>
ous calomel just remember that your I: >u
druggist sells for a few cents a large r?th
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which! ov>
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to | v.e;.
take and is a perfect substitute for C.
calomel. It is guaranteed to start Con
your liver, without stirring you up con\
inside, and can not salivate. Chei
Don't take calomel! It makes you E
sick the next day; it loses you a day's gale
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight- and
ens you right up and you feel great, 'rne
Give it to the children because it is bor
perfectly harmless nnd doesn't gripe, of 1
Advertisement. 1. .1.
M
Buy a Bond! oqra
DGET OF NEWS
FROM CHERAW
eial to The Advertiser. S
heraw, S. C.?The Cheraw Grad>chool
is in search of teachers by ^
on of the fact that so many of
present corps, have resigned. '
T. 13. C. Melver, who has been
he head of the school for over
larter of a century, has resigned,
he regret of his many friends, th
will go back to his old home at
eron, N. C., where he has large )><
' ing interests.
le engagement of Miss Susie K. : ,
h and Mr. Joe Lindsay has been
unced, the wedding to t ike i
9 early in June. Miss Smith
's ' j/|
her of music in the Graded
vl and *Mr. Lindsay is with the I
, ,, ,, I L.
[. Evans Co.
uvtwv had unite a martini air
Monday as more than twenty '
loads of khaki Aid troops pusshrough
enroute to "Somewhere J.
ranee." Because of a washout an
h" main line of A. C. I>. above tfa
vice all of the A. C. k. trains
to be detoured by flier, w and R-,
ord was made by the local operi
in the number of passenger
s handled, more than thirty in
including the troop trains, be- ^
n Cherav and Hamlet,
c play which was to have been
? in Rockinjrham on last Fri- j
vas postponed on account of thi
is of one of tW' principals. Bv
v i s
1 st a return engagement of "The '
ement of Ellen" will be given in
own hall.
ss Annie Reid, who has been ill
measles, has recovered.
' reason of the high water the ^
lar tourist travel which is almost
nous, had to come from Patrick
le Purvis bridge to Cheraw. ' In
Dee river reached the lushest
of the freshet on Monday, when j
was recorded. Traflic to the
t was at a standstill for more
, we
twenty-Tour hours as a part
*'River Lane" was under water. ,
esc-t < 1<1 County's elTicient l)e- .
... . ' ... . ter
Lhenll was :n town luealiy.
Irani lias a host of friends here,
nr.nor home.
d '-v Edward Mclwr has finished
in-; court in the lower part of ,
flate and is now at home until . ,
bel
< xt court is called. j
CHESTKRFELD, ROUTE 4
c farmers of this community are ,
lg a few days on account of the j
.,i > ? Ii:?
... J. two IMI in cultivate.
i'1'c will Ik? an entertainment
bite Oak School house next Kri:
:*ht Aaril the 2'lih. f'onn.
t 8 o'clock. Kvcry body invite 1 " .
' -n i.
arc ir'ad to report Mrs. CI. N. , ,
on who has bean very sick fo
last few days to be jrcltinj? be .
.!. \\ . li ?.-eoo ard family \\ev-* ^
rinj; in this com inanity Sunday.
can see lots of cars passing u "? ,j
..ad decorated with flowers from
, , . ' ?
; {.oat mountain and llcy alorj. |
the other flowers loo!; *rood.
if man n r;moc r at ic 0l"jb 3 :
haiviuans of Democratic Clubs: '
your Clu > nicotine Saturday |
t. > : please call for sui.sorip;
>r l.'.bort\ Bonds, as this will! ,,
I , * tl
p od ( u o.tua ty I r the p itr: - j.
r erats of this county to back ,
>? !. Democratic tiovernmcal an I
itc
Democratic I resident, \\ o-m ^ ^
Wilson. I .
... t.L. lU'NI.KV, Chair nan, 1
JT1*(
County Council of Def-ns . '
u ~ or i>.":V?cc:tatic con- J'1*'
: n?-: , , , |lor
i. eda'tice to tit rules ot t .e
l'arlv the " unt.- Po.no- ' .
..I 1 r;"
Convention i c to mi i t 1:1
,'ourt 11ouse ai ( 'host ? ."l'M S. i .
i Mon lav (Jili il:.v of May no\! .
I J
! oYloeh M. tCovernnienl I mm
the purport.' of ri oiu' iiii/' , , ,
injur ilolojcali s lo thi' Stato Pt >'.?>- .
f Convention ami of ti insact-'^^
;ueh other Ini; ne s as may pro rj,j
come before tho Convention. . .
, i >a|
i.s ( onvontion will In' compose.. .
locates elected from thi* variou (.()
! of thi? Countv each rial) beinji ,
, , . ah
nil to oni' ili'.i't ale lor every
'.embers and one delegate for a
rity fraction thor of based upon
number of vo.os polled in tin ||
primary of 1 * I*?.
i 'I.,!' TON KIVICKS, Si'.'.-Vi'i is.. j
llolJCll. ("air.nan Co'inty
oeratie Executive Committee. I
ICE TO DUV.OCRA I !C CEUP.r. ^
in D"inocratic Clubs of thi' (|,t
lty arc re piei'ml to meet a.
respective pla . s on Monday ,
day of May next, for the pur- T
of re-orjrunixiiif:. electing a |
bcr of the County Exscutiv .
mittee and delegates to th j
nty Democratic Contention which j
renes on Monday May 2d, at , I
jlcrficld Courthouse. I I
ach club is entitled to one dele-',
for every twenty-five members
one delegate for a majority I
tion thereof based on the nnm-!
of vo.es cast in the first primary 1
1 ??. *
CLIFTON RIVETS, Secretary, \
[. J. HOUGH, Chm. County Dem- \
-- ? ? ?A. iii ? <U1VH
ELIZABETH
Mr. and Mi's. L. B. Sellers visited 4
t the home of Mrs. M. F. Sellers
unday.
Mr. Ben Jackson was visiting i^
lis section Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Lonnie Ratliff has purchased
John Henry.
Mr. Vance Moore visited his 1 roicr,
Mr. W. L. Moore Sunday.
Mr. Marion Smith, was visiting in
is section Sunday 'afternoon.
Mr. Hugh Sellers visited at the
>me of Mr. L. C. Rivers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sellers visited
the home of Mrs. M. L. Sellers
jnday
Mr. and Mrs. Jafus Moore, Miss
oronce Moore and Mr. Hugh Selrs
visited at the home of Mr. W.
Moore Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lonnie RatlifT
L. Burch Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs. J. H. and Earl Burch and
W. Ratliff, Misses Bettie Ratlitf
d Frauline Burch motored to Winto
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. L. Burch and Mrs. Lonnie
ti.'lV visited at the home of Mr.
.us Sellers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M. F. Sellers spent the night
th her sister Mrs. A. B. Sellers
ursday night.
Mioses Mollie and Annie Hendricks
ited their sister, Mrs. Spencer Sels
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jafus and Florence Moore
ited at the home of Mr. John ?
tore Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grinds were
iting in the Deep Creek section
nduy.
Mr. J. W. Sellers visited his bro r,
Mr. A. B. Sellers Monday night.
Come again Angelus we are alys
glad to hear from you.
Mrs. Cyrus Sellers has been on the
k list but wo are glad to report
r better.
Miss Mary Moore is spending the
ek in Wadesboro with her grandther,
Mrs. Hocks.
Mrs. A. B. Sellers visited her sis,
Mrs. M. F. Sellers Saturday af
noon.
Misses Frauline Burch and Bettie
tliff visited at the home of Mrs.
J. Sellers recently.
There will he preaching at Elizath
next Sunday afternoon cveryily
invited to come.
CROSS ROADS
The farmers in this community aro
?ut through planting.
Mc.-srs. \V. B. Wallace anil (i. G.
tllace, of i"heraw, snent Sunday
h their father, Mr. George C. Wale
,near Kimberly, S. C.
Mr. Eliza C. Wallace is very sick
lis writing,
liss Allelic .Jones visited Miss Rosa
illace Monday evening.
Miss Alene Jones is visiting her
or. Mrs. Sam Terry near Hamlet,
C.
\ number of young folks from
s section went fishing in Juniper
esda.v nf'ernoon.
Host wishes to The Advertiser and
many readers.
STAFFORD SCHOOL
Miss Martha l>uke visited M iss
iry Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Misses Alline, Carrie and Dora
neycutt visited Miss Minnie Hicl.s
ldav afternoon.
Mr. Wade Turnage and familv vi*
il Mr. ami Mrs. Jessie Freeman
inlay afternoon.
The lumber s being placed on the
>und t.> build Class rooms to Mt.
vet church. We have long needed
sr rooms and we ought to have a
tor Sunday School when it is
lpleted.
The Junior Order will have a ft. ff
sing at Stafford school Friday tl ?
th, at II o'clock. Everybody '.a
ited to come.
Mr. Randolph Fr'etna of Rennet tsle
was in this community last week.
The Fords have been havng pretty
igh luck since the big rain. Several
ve been hauled out of the creek,
is is where the much abused but
thful old "jar head" comes in
ndv. There are lots of new invenns
but ttftcr all we could not get
>ng without mules any more than
rmany could get along without a
I iser.
Mr. \V. L. Caulder visited Mr. E.
r.
Mr. Kdd Bonn, of Cheraw, was in
s secton Sunday.
Let us not forgot to t<? prayer
etinjc every Sunday ni^ht.
Mr. Dock Crawley, of Ruby, visit" !
r. Claude Swink Saturday and SunV
y.
THE BEST 1 %
r\cv iL . i
\ji i^veryming
TO EAT >j
At Lowest Prices
A. F. Davis Market J
Will pay higKeit market orica
far Hid??. J