The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, May 30, 1918, Image 4
p I tfhert Jtema of I
Miss Mary Walsh spent several I cl
days in Charlotte last week. M
T
Mr. Henry Gibson, of Mt. Croprhan,
pent Thursday in town.
* Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna, of Che- U
raw, spent Sunday in Chesterfield. e'
"^Born: To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gul- j|
loHorp Mov o Knir
" ' ' f]
Ntfrs. J. H. Epp6 juid children, of h>
Kingstree, are visitnig Mr. and Mrs. ai
A. R. Phillips.
^ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Funderburk 7
have moved into their new home in a
west Chesterfield. ?
xMr. James Griggs, Jr., spent Sun- p
day with his father, near Cason Old 2
.Field. 0
Several from here attended the
Commencement exercises at Wadesboro
Monday and Tusday.
Children's Day was fittingly observed
at the Methodist church last \
Sunday. G
Don't forget the "Tom Thumb
Wedding" at the school house tomorrow,
Friday night.
it
" Prof." Claude. M. Melton has returned
after a visit to south Georgia
and to Washington, D. C."
*Mrs. J. M. Redfearn returned last
Sunday from Anson Sanatorium,
greatly improved in health.
The swimming pool is proving a
place of great attraction these warn;
days. J
"^Mrs. P. A. Murray, Jr., of Cheraw, ?
who has been the guest of relatives ]
and friends here recently, has return- f,
ed to her home. x
All young men who have become of
age since June B, 1917, will be re ,
quired to register for military service ,
on next Wednesday, June Bth, 1918.
There has been a hearty response v
throughout the nation to the president's
call to prayer today. Prayer ,
will be made in every loyal community
throughout the nation today, for
the triumph of the arms of the allies '
^ Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Knight and ^
daughter, Ruth, of Jefferson, visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. |
Douglass Sunday. I
' d
Mr. Carl Douglass spent last week j,
in BocaRatone, Fla., with his bro- <
ther, Mr. Lucas Douglass, who has ,
been sick.
"" Miss Eva Teal graduates at Lan- u
der College, Greenville, this spring.! c
Miss Teal is president of the senior ,j
class. g
Fifty-eight selectmen assembled in tl
Chcraw last Tuesday, enroute to &
Camp Jackson. Not a man was ab- C
sent. Mr. George Terrell, of Cheraw, I
was placed in charge of the men on
the way to camp.
The ladies of the Baptist church 1
will serve ice cream before and after ! ^
the "Tom Thumb Wedding" at the ^
school house next Friday evening. I
The young people of the Baptist ti
MEN AND
who were weak, debilitated, half-sic
how
MANT
"KING OF RECONS
cleans out the system, enriches the I
health and life.
"MAKES YOU FEEL G
FULL TREATMENT GUARANTf
.
| -L? .JSZ3
II! ?t MFT-r.7jWr; r f-H
1 "More Tread
I TTERE is the Ajax
I I A maker of them a
H ? ?
II 8110 aDuse on a11 road
11 doubly strong where the rc
j tread on the road ? more
II more grip to grip with?h
II Ajax Shouldei
11 These rugged supporting
II longer wear. They cusnioi
11 Strength distribute road w
II . one spot and quickly grind
|| 97% Owi
HI This big percentage of al
11 Ajax Tires goes to indi vidua
II motorists who select therr
II to take the place of tires tliat
II A3AXR
II Cheraw H
* II CHER*
II (chesterfield
II CHESTE1
Ul *WWU Others Are Claiming (
"? . - ????
. J
iceal Jntereat ]
lurch were entertained by the
[isses Pusser last Friday evening,
here was a delightful musical proram
and refreshm?ntj? w?ru mpuoi)
> Miss Vera Melton gave a moonght
picnic at Teal's Mill Thursday
vening complimentary to Miss Es?er
Teal, of Wadesboro. There were
i all about sixteen guests. Those
rom out of town besides the guest of
onor were Messrs. John Nicholson
nd Roland Gardner, of Jefferson.
Dr. W. G. White went fishing last
uesday afternoon. He was gone
bout three hours and says he had
een to the Savannah river. If "Doc"
ides a fast as he can tell 'em, he was
robably there. He says he caught
6 terrapins and two "cooters," one
f which weighed 26 pounds!
BETHEL
The farmers around here are very
uay with their crops. General
ireen seems to have a very strong
rmy.
Mr. Grady Wilks, of Angelus, vis;ed
his sister, Mrs. J. S. Campbell,
ist week.
Miss Ola Davis spent the week-end
rith hnmi> fnlltn h?ro
Many of the folks from here atended
the W. 0. W. picnic and fish
ry at While Oak Friday, and all reorted
a nice time.
Some of the boys of this section
fere called into service last week,
ye are sorry, of course, to see them
o, but we are also very proud of
hem. We know they are fighting
or us, and for peace that we must
nd will have.
Misses Irene, Vena and Mrs. Leoard
Campbell spent the week-end
nth home-folks.
The little two-year-old daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell has
een quite ill, but we are very glad
o report her much better.
Mr. T. A. Campbell visited his broher,
Mr. S. B. Campbell, Sunday.
The Bob Cat was was visiting in
he Black Creek section the latter
art of last week.
Sunday school at Bethel next Sunay
at three-thirty o'clock. Preachig
services at four.
COMMON COMPLAINT
A physician a few days since gave
s an account of the declin<* of a
hurch in his town, and said it had
icd of the foot and mouth disease,
leing asked what he meant, he said
tie people spent their time running
round telling about each other.?
Ihristian Advocate.
NEVER AGAIN
Policeman: "Come along now,
uietly, or it will be worse for you."
Prisoner: Oi'll not. The magisrate
told me last time niver to be
rought before him again, and beorra,
I'm goin' to obey his instrucions!"
WOMEN
k, nervous, and run-down tell
ONE
iTRUCTIVES"
blood and builds new strength,
500D ALL OVER"
:ed by ai.l druggists
1 '
I on the Road"
Road King?master mile11.
The tire for endurance
Is in any weather. Mode
>ad strain comes. It has more
rubber where it ehould be?
ecause of the special patented
rs of Strength
shoulders of the tread mean
i against shocks. Shoulders of
-ear evenly. It cannot come in
I through to the fabric.
lere' Choice
1 came with their cars. See
I them here at the Ajax T.re
i Supply Depot,headquarters
t for Ajax Tires and Tubes.
OADKING
ardware Go.
KW, s. c.
Hardware Go.
I FIELD, S. C.
Kialitjr. We Are Guareateetaf ft*
SECOND CLASS 0F NEW ARMY CI
TO REGISTER ON JUNE STH
Elsewhere in this paper is a dispatch
from Washington calling upon
all young men who have attained the
age of 21 since June 5th, 1917, or
wkn rail ?
?*?iv niu kvavii vuav agv vii u? imute
June 5th, 1918, to register on that
date, Junebth, for military service.
There are absolutely no exceptions
to this ruling, save in the case
of men already in the service.
All young men of Chesterfield to
whom this regulation applies are advised
that they can register for military
service at the following places:
Chesterfield, Cheraw, Mt. Croghan,
Pageland, Jefferson and McBee.,
The hours of registration are from
7 a. m. to 9 p. m.
FRIENDSHIP
Rev. Clayton Jenkins preached a
very interesting sermon at the
Vaughn school house Sunday afternoon.
There was almost a storm at the
home of Mr. Will Curtis last week,
but it was not rain and hail. It was
kittens, pigs, a young calf and the
birth of a child, all in one week.
Miss Alice Crowley and sister, of
Ruby, spent Sunday at the home of
the uncle, Mr. W. A. Douglass.
Mr. Dol. M. Adams, of the Vaughn
section, reports cotton squares on the
i4lh. Mr. Adams has a fine crop of
t.he staple.
The Childrens Day exercises at
Friendship were in every respect a
complete success. The good ladies
Who had the program in charge deserve
much credit for the pleaBing
manner in which the children carried
out their parts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Freeman, of the
Snowhill section, spent Sunday afternoon
in our community.
Mr. W. B. Ducan, of the Snowhill
section, was visiting in this section
Sunday.
Misses Bulah and Ola Davis, of the
Pine Grove section, were the guests
of Misses Edna and Era Gardner
Sunday afternoon.
The* Friendship Sunday school
wishes to thank Mrs. Wright, of Ches'.crfield,
for her services at the organ
on Childrens Day. There will be services
at the church Thursday conducted
by the pastor, Rev Philips.
Crops are looking fine in~this part
of the county.
Last Friday Eb. Flowers emptied
the contents of a shot gun in his brotcr,
Lige, who live' just north of
here. Both negroes claimed it to
have been an accident but it is known
that these boys had a row the day
before and it is thought that they
were quarreling at the time of the
shooting. Lige is reported to be in a
serious condition and Eb is running
at large.
BROCK'S MILL
Mr T-Tnrmnn VIa^L-awow onnnt
with Mr. J. L. Sellers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sellers were in
Cheraw Saturday on business.
The crops are looking fine in the
Brock's Mill section.
Mr. S. A. Brock has something to
grin over. It's a boy.
Mr. Sam Parker has a goat that
has curious eyes at night.
The farmers are having a battle
with General Green, while the boys
across the big pond are having their
battle with the Huns.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sellers spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Sellers.
Mr. Eddie Short left for Camp
Jackson, May 25th.
Beat wiahea to the Editor.
fESTERFIELD COUNTY 1
GOES PAR OVER THE TOP ?
F
(Coatiauod from first pago.) J
L. J. Morris 1.00 '
E. J. Morris 5.00 *
J. M. Melton 5.00 5
Shaw Meehan 2.50 1
H. A. McRac 5.00 ft
Will McCoy 1.00 F
H. A. ftfcRae 6.00 J
Rev. <3. H. McRae 20.(10 C
Marshall McManua 5.00 S
R. L. McManus 10.00 I
Wm. McCoy 1.00 C
Francis McGil 2.00 I
J. G. Mills 6.00 I
J. E. Oliver 10.00 /
W. P. Odom 20.00 /
John D. Odom 6.00 \
J. A. Oliver 6.00 J
W. T. Owens 1.00 J
H. M. Odom r% 20.00 ]
V. E. Oliver 6.00 J
Ervin Oliver 1.00 1
D. T. Odom 1.00 *J
Henry Oliver 60 . <
W. H. Porter 10.00 1
F. B. Poole 6.00 I
A. J. Parker 6.00 I
A. B. Parker 5.00 J
J. W. Pusser 5.00 <
W. K. Parker 5.00 J
C. D. Purvis 4.00
A. P. Parker 6.00
A. M. Parker 6.00 J
R. K. Pittman 10.00 <
Tom Poe 3.00 1
W. J. Perry 20.00
E. E. Porter 10.00 j
Monroe Pesrues 4.00 <
J. P. Parker 1.00 <
M. V. Rivers 50
J. B. Rivera 10.00
F. W. Rivera 5.00 " .
J. B. Rivers 5.00 Qe
A. M. Reid 4.00
J. S. Rivers 4.00 let
Jim Rivers 5.00
B. P. Robinson 5.00
Ira C. Redfearn 10.00 0e
W. A. Rivers 5.00
J. C. Rivers 25.00
R. E. Rivers 6.00 YVi
C. II. Rivers 10.00 .31,
A. J. Rohr 20.00 ?]a
D. E. Redfearn 10.00 ^
R. T. Redfearn . . 10.00 f
L. B. Rivers 5.00
W. M. Redfearn 10.00 !^e
J. M. Redfearn 5.00 y0l
J. B. Redfearn 2.50 .ju
A. L. Redfearn ........ 6.00
J. W. Railey 5.00 f ,
Fred Redfearn v 5.00
J. R. Ratliff 5.00 to
Fred Rivers 1.00 fr(
D. C. Rivers 5.00 tin
Z. T. Redfearn 5.00 th<
C. W. Railings 26 jj,
A. M. Ried 1.00 0
H. L. Spencer 4.00 )U
J. B. Sellers 4.00 { <
W. C. Sellers 10.00 ,h,
A. N. Stroud 5.00
D. L. Smith, Route 2. .. 5.00
D. A. Smith 2.00
J. A. Swinnie 5.00 ca1
H. H. Streater 5.00 <JV).
W. J. Streater 5.00 wj,
H. J. Sellers 4.00
D. C. Smith 5.00
n T nsnn
u. miiiivi* * ?* xu.vv
W. K. Sellers 5.00
L. M. Stanley 10.00 an
W. A. Sellers 5.00 fr<
J. A. Sellers 5.00 ah<
J. T. Smith 2.50 Sh
L. J. Sellers 4.00 all
Jamie Stevens 1.00 he
James Streater 5.00
Joe Sellers 1.00
N. A. Smith 1.00
M. A. Sellers .50
W. J. Sellers 5.00 coi
E. W. So well 5.00
Jack Turnage 5.00 wa
Dan Therrell 4.00
Oscar Turnage 3.00
Henry Turnage 5.00 da
Jackson Turner 5.00 JJ.
F. Teal 5.00 Jo
Ervin Thomas 5.00 no
Judson Thompson 5.00 Mi
Louis Thompson 5.00 J?
p rp 1 ? a aa Ta'
u. x. l fill 1U.UU "Ul
W. L. Teal 5.00
Sanford Teal 4.00 Sa
J. Andy Teal 5.00
B. F. Teal 20.00 wa
W. J. Tiller 10.00
T. H. Turnage 1.00 Ga
L. II. Thomas 5.00
D. C. Therrell 2.00 wh
J. A. Threatt 50 nei
Dr. D. T. Teal 10.00
J. F. Teal 10.00 afl
C. W. Teal 5.00 Co
Preston Timmons 5.00
G. R. Vauithn 5.00 mo
A. L. White 5.00 we
R. S. Watkins 5.00 j
J. C. White 10.00 Bu
J. A. Watson 5.00 boi
Mary Watkins 5.00 I
W. T. Wilks 5.00 C.,
D. A. White 5.00 of
J. M. Watson 5.00 - ?nR
H. E. Wilson 6.00 1
J. A. Welsh 20.00 ?e1
T. E. White 5.00 JW.G.White
J 0.00 vis
H. H. Watson 5.00
YV Kit.. K llil 1
Miss Mary Walsh 8.00 rec
W. T. Wallace 6.00 1
J. W. Watson 6.00 Sn<
J. E. Wallace 2"> we<
Mrs. LiUie Wallace 1.00 T.
J. T. Wallace 1.00 1
N. P. Watson 2.00 Mo
1
the
? mmmm31s
rw5S\ ?;
I JSSE&m i
I ' vi8i
IiO\
Buy Them And .sol
lelp Win The War J
OR spa XYXRTWHRRS \
t. C. WadttrotTi 1.00 I"""
(. S. Watson 5.00
\ J. Zounis 5.00
. P. Brantley . .. 1.00
[>an Bittle 6.00
lenry Clay Cash 5.00
linnio L. Duncan 1.00
. S. Duncan ...% 3.00
Irs. C. C. Douglass 6.00
lolcn Benson Douglass 1-00 |
tulii Kimball Douglass . . 1.0C
I A. Ford 6.00
ion Flowers 6.00
Ibbie Flowers 6.00
/. J. Johnson 6.00
>. J. Johnson 5.00
lenry Johnson 6.00
L J. Jackson . . . ^ 5.00
L Little 1.00
Villiam H. Little 5.00
oe Lowery 5.00
L. Little 5.00
Dr. L. H. Trotti 10.00
Tames Taylor 5.00
V. M. Melton 6.00 j
Tcssie Melton 5.00
31aud M. Melton 1.00 j
fink Patrick 5.00
*led Patrick 1.00
..ucy Patrick 1.00 I
f. J. Robertson 5.00
1. R. Rorie 5.00 j
fames Rorie 5.00 "
H. H. Ratliff .^.00
P. J. Ratliff 6.00
fohnnie Sellers 6.00
jr. B. Singleton * 5.00
W. H. Smith 5.00
Thomas Walcott 5.00
\. G. Wadsworth 10.00
Hash 14
-1 J ?'?i ? ?
j.ivoiciiiciu ncnuoi itU.OU
FROM JESSE WALLACE
lease Wallace, prisoner of war in
rmany, has written the followinj
ter to his friend, Mr. Kennic
mpbell, of Route 2.
Gustrow, Feb. 24, 1918
ar Kennie:
^our letter of Dec. 12tk at hand
is very glad to hear from you.
id to hear you were all well. Was
>d to know that Henry was staying
wh you. I know he will be alright,
he don't starve himself riding ir. ??
; Ford, but I think you are telling
t stories about the Ford. I think
ur wife wrote them down as you
idied them out.
Well, I have nb news to write only
im getting my food parcels from
nerica now. The food is shipped
Bern, Switzerland, and is sent
>m there to us. We have been getig
our parcels from England but
?y will stop them from there now.
i, I would like to have been there
help you eat potatoes and drink
tteriuilk, Christmas but it was so
:o?Aet get off. Maybe I will be ^
ere^roct Christmas to help you, but rel
ve not much idea I will. Well, I will p0
sh. Tell Henry to write and you
ite again sometime. Oh, I don't
re how much you ride the grils qu
lile I am here I will stop all that ?c
ten 1 get back. Write soon, de
J. WALLACE. rei
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Cora Coker, daughter of Mr. g
d Mrs. J. C. Coker, has returned
>m the Anson Sanatorium, where Je
e recently went for an operation.
e takes this method of thanking of
those who have been so kind to an
r both at home and at Wadesboro.
Mrs. Millie Coker. y'
de
MAYSV1LLE us
Maysville bridge is now in good
ndition.
Mr. H. A. Jackson, of Mt. Croghan
is motoring in this section one lay
it week. co
The people who spent last Satur- hro
y in Wadesboro, N. C., are: Messrs.
W. Adams, E. D. Myers, Venter a
rdan, Jap Martin, Troutman, Ver- a"
n Myers, $ugene and Pfeter Jones; c
sses Mollie Smith, Minnie and Lula tr;
nes; Mr. Alec Atkinson and sons
spent a short while at tho home '
Mr. H. C. Gaddy Tues<lay even- n
i (
Mrs. William Gulledfr?, ?f Chester- *n<
d, Mesdames G. W. HatlifT and
P. Ratlitf, Jr., of Cason Old Fieh
ited at the home 01 Mr. Pete;
les last Tuesday.
Mr. Peter Jones was in Morver. neJ
ently. jUI
Mr. Lester Davis and family of thi vj0
)w Hill community spent the cer
ek-end at the home of Mr. Jamci
Davis.
Mr. Duncan P. Niven motored t?
rven Saturday. (
rhe Anson candidates will address To
voters at Wadesboro Friday, May
it. 1
Mr. Spoon, of Mt. Croghan, spent -d
iday at the home of Mr. Henry thii
ire. -es
Misses Mollie and Annie Lee Burch Ele
ited at the home of Mr. K. E. 1
very Sunday afternoon. '1m
V good many from this section at- -au
ded the speaking at Wadesboro an
iday. vai
Miss Mollie Smith and Mrs. Peter J ng
iss spent last Tuesday at the home (lut<
Mr. B. II. Burch. I be
Vith very beat wishes for sucoes*.
KEEP THE
ly L W
?|
jlflH
^PT
* Wf wyr
ONE MAN'S
I have a son two years old. I
him to be able to win like a gentl
to grow up In a world where a v
prehenslble. I want him to fee)
ne advantage to himself or otheri
want him to reverence the men
women with clean eyee. I want
domande of weakness upon stren
beings as Individuals, to accept
contrary to his own. I want I
searching his own soul, not by
I want him to believe In a genei
net a demoniac Qod who plays fi
One judges a man by his p
(feeds. One Judges a race In tt
beliefs, by their acknowledged
firmly believe that a world ruled
would be Impossible for my soi
him te be.
(Contributed by Mr. KEMBLE
SECURITY LEAGUE'S Campali
JW TO OBTAIN SUGAR FOR
CANNING AND PRESERVIN
Coumhia, S. C.?The form of ce
icate, upon the signing of whit
tail dealers arc authorized by tl
od Administration to sell sugi
r canning and preserving in larg<
hn and Henry.
Mr. Charlie Duncan Atkinson left 1 1
turday for Camp Jackson.
Mr. Bob Plttman, of Ebencxer. an
.8 in this section last wjek.
We are sorry to report M?ss Mary m
,ddy on the sick list.
Mr. B. H. Burch spent a fhor:
lile with Mr. Henry Atkinson Wed
sday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Molden spent Thursday cai
;ernoon at the home of Mr. R. C
, ed
ley* th.
U- O !?L /Vll ? .
?i[. omiui vmver, 01 Kuby, w.?;
torinpr in this cor-niunit; Inft c,e
ek. 0,e
Messrs. E. D. Myers and B. H. 18
rch spent last Thursday in Wades- me
ro and Lilesville, M. S.
Dr. J. E. Hart, of Deep Creek, N.
untitles than the regulations no
rmit consumers to secure, has bee
termined upon. These certificat
ad as follows:
191
I hereby declare to the Unite
ates Food Administration that
sire to purchase from
an amount of
sugar for my use for preservir
d canning fruits and vegetables o:
and that I shall return to tl
aler uny surplus sugar I do n<
e for these purposes.
(Name of Buyer)
Sugar certificates will be furnishe
e retail dealers everywhere by tl
unty food administrators, und tl
tailers will be required to ha>
E?se certificates properly signed t
who purchase sugar for cannir
d preserving, and to mail the sig
certificates to the Food Admini
ition at Columbia once a week.
Unless certificates are signed, gr
rs are prohibited from selling moi
in two to five pounds of sugar 1
nsumers in cities and town
d more than from five 1
1 pounds of sugar to people livir
rural communities. The sugar s
red on certificates for canning an
eserving must be returned to tl
ocer from whom it is bought
?re should be nny surplus aft?
nning and preserving is done.
rni t. it-' ? * * * .
i nruuKii mis regulation it is lio]
by the Food Administration thi
;re will be a supply of sugar sufl
nt to meet the needs of the pe<
! for canning and preserving, whic
regarded as a very importni
ans of conservation of food.
VITAL STATISTICS
Doctors and midwives should ti^k
tice. For failure to report to th
fistrar of vital statistics all birtl
d deaths the penalty is fixed at $2
$100 and one year in prison.
G. W. EDDINS, Registrar.
TOWN LICENSE
Town licenses are now due. Bus
is people failing to pay license b
le 1st will be subject to prosect
n for doing business with out 1
ise.
T. E. MULLOY, Clerk.
L. H. TROTTI, Mayor.
:ARD FROM MR. STEVENSON
the Democratic Voters of the Fift
Congressional District:
[ respectfully ask to be renominnt
and re-elected to Congress fror
l District and agree to abide th
ult of the Democratic Primarj
iction.
! will not be able to spend muc
e in the District this summer, be
ise of the great amount of impot
t legislation growing out of th
r situation, but will attend jgeet
s whenever possible. It is abac
sly essential for Congressmen t
at their post this time.
W. r. STEVENSON.
BAGS FULL! I
. KKMBLK.
MP \
Bp W*R V.OKM& \
REASON WHY.
I want him to bo a aportaman. I want
eman, to loae Ilka a man. I want him
Ictory galnad by foul tactlca la Ineomalwaya
that hla word la aaorad; that
a Justifies the violation of his oath. I
iory of hla mother, ta look upon all
him to grant, aa a mattar of fact, the
gth. I want him to look upon human
cheerfully another's right to m belief
ilm to gain hit own belief*'through
blindly accepting the dicta of others.
-oua God, a God Who la a Gegtleman,
vorltea.
refeaaed beliefs, by hla acknowledged ..
te aame manner. By their profeaaed
deeda, I Judge the Germans. And I
by them would be a world In which It ?
1 to grow up to be the man I want*^
and Mr. ROCHE to the NATIONAL
gn of Patriotism Through Education.)
GREAT W. S. Si DRIVE
G IN MONTH OF JUNE
r_ An intensive campaign will be
Jh waged in South Carolina June 14 to
ie June 28 by the War Savings C6mir
tnittee. The main objects of the
er campaign are:
w To secure written pledges from at
least 400,000 men, women and childL>s
ren that they will purchase the State's
entire quota of thirty-two million
8. dollars before the end of 1918.
id To sell six million dollars worth of
I War Savings Stamps, so that South
Carolina will be placed far up among
the American States. To organize v
as many War Savings Societies as
n- possible to promote the contii.ued sale
>c ' of stamps throughout the year.
l)t A similar campnign is to be conducted
in every State in the United
States.
d j We must strike a heavy blow.. The
ie time is short. Every community
ie. must be tightly organized and the
/c j campaign is to be opened on the a*,
>y night of June 13th with mass meet>g
ings in every school house and every
n- community in the State. The school
s- children of the State are urged to
volunteer their services to the couno
ty chairman to assist in making this
re canvass.
to South Carolina is on trial and can*
s, not afford to fall down. The camto
paign wil Ibe backed by n proclamaig
tion from President Wilson.
,d Between June 14th and June 28th
le Chesterfield County will be expected
jf lo buy $122,428 worth of War Sav- '
;r ings Stamps, which is 20 per cent, of
her quota.
p. The total quota of Chesterfield
County is $512,140. This whole
imount must be covered either by
0_ purchases or subscriptions during the
h two weeks mentioned.
Chesterfield County has nobly
5orne her part in the Third Liberty
Loan and in the support of the Red
Cross. It is believed she will not
;c prove remiss when again called upon.
,8 ANNOUNCEMENTS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Peter C. Campbell
I come before the voters of Chesterfield
County. I stand unchangei
ible for peace, liberty and justice of p
y humanity, and peace to all the world,
i- ( stand for the administration, from
i- Woodrow Wilson on down. I oppose
Germanism. I hate the name of
the junkers, who hate peace and 1
berty. I urn pledged to the fultngn
of the primaries.
PETER C. CAMPBELL.
h
HELP WANTED V
t- We can uae at once, several famin
liea, can give work to either day or
?\ night workers.
Can work either men or women, m
ioys or girls,
h Good houses, electric lights, goo.l
i- water, a desirable place to live.
Wages are paid on baais of war
e and increased cost of lifing.
r Come to see us or write, we can
>- interest you.
o Apply at the Mill.
CHERAW COTTON MILLS,
IS J.L.FQNVIULB, Superintendent.
, . *