The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, December 05, 1918, Image 4
-v 5 - 7?->v ^ r-' "
aaa?aaegg i ? 1 i f :
Don't Envy the Big G
i
BUT EQUIP YOUR?
For
WITHHaffler
Shock
And it will be easier riding
up to $2,00
$16.5
The'Com pie
Cheraw Motor
CHERAW, S
Mail Us Your Orders. Sal
A
()WSj
IIIU? Wf tS
mrim nu
jgynmai
Buy Them
Help Win Ti
FOR SALE EVER
3$ank cf
OMt >1 Bank In Ch
R. E. River*, President.
M. J. Hough, V ice-President. D
Bring Your Banl
Problems To Us
Just at this time, probl
lems of peace must be
man should watch his b1
and should form banking
upon.
Make THIS your banl
whatever might develop,
efficient co-operation. F?
you throw around your
safeguards. Isn't this v>
THE FARME
ruby, south c
T. H. BURCH, R. M. NEWSC
President. V.-Prei
Come to
Hurst-Stre;
Whether you wish to
will ^ive you the top
your cotton and wil
soon as they can s
room. Have on liar
Good Wester 1 Reclea
at $1.25 a bnshel
Lime, the cheapest
$6.75 a ton.
Bring the L (idies. Mist
will sell them Dry L
anyone, quality consich
Will Have Seed Whea
And you can aid y
by growing your owr
freight room for the
Hurst-Streat<
if/ '
*
ir
9
Xi
Absorbers
than any car costing I
o.oo !
n I I
te i^et
|
' Sales Co.
. c.
es Agency For the County
il
S]
iff
ft
M '
IT
And
le War
YWHZEI
esterfidd
1.11 i ^
e.fleriieiti
C. C. Douglass, Cashiar.
. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier.
A
t
tine
I
1
I
lems of war?and perhaps prob- '
faced. This means that every
usiness more closely than ever,
connections that he can RELY
k, and you can be certain that
you can rely upon prompt and i
irthermore, our officers will help
business the strongest possible
'orth considering?
%
RS BANK
AROLINA
)M M. L. RALEY,
1 * r 1
tiueii i v?*??ivi .
I
i
ater Co.;
buy or sell. They \
i of the market for
I buy your seed as '
ell some and make|j
id 2,000 Bushels of
i
tned Seed Oats I
i
, and Agricultural
i
grain Fertilizer, at '
(
; Leiland Douglass I
Joods as cheap a as ,
^red I
t Soon
our government by r
\ supplies and save s
i boys over seas, i,
zr Co. |:
ii'iin hi 11 jilt IIII jfciiHfr
The C
I
I
i
| This question
i Just look at ou
j admirably correct 1
j cloth and sewn in tl
I
\
| are supplied us in n
| fit it so the most cai
Men's Tan English
Men's Blach Englis
Men's Black Kangj
Men's Trupedit
and Straij
Men's and B03
Interwoven To
When in
T
??n ? n.ntfhcrt
J-temtf cf
Mrs. C. K. Curtis is visiting at
'axville, S. C. I
Mr. Dan Laney has returned to
I'orter Military Institute.
Miss Maggie Robeson of Pagelaftd, '
vas a visitor in town last week.
Misses Sarah and Pearle Moore
ire home from Shorter College.
I
Mrs. Wilson, of Cheraw, is the j
juest of her son, Mr. W. E. Wilson. I
Mrs.Tommie Breeden, of Ben-;
nettsville, is visiting relatives in
;own.
Mrs. J. W. Evans, of Darlington, is
:he guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H.
flayden.
Mrs. E. J. Smith, of Pageland, is
/isiting at the home of Mr. C. P.
Viangum.
Mrs. W. J. Tiller is spending a few
lays this week at her horpe near
Blackville.
Mrs. II. N. Askins, of Pageland,
*pent lest week with his sister, Mrs.
I. P. M mgum.
The liev. B. J. Guess and Mr. W.
I. Tiller are attending the Methodist
Conference at Orangeburg.
M iss Maud Edgeworth, a high
ichool student here, spent Saturday
:ind Sunday at Kersahw, her home.
Cheraw is making great preparations
to give Company I one grand reception
when that company returns
borne.
Dr. L. II. Trotti, Mr. C. L. Hunley
ind Mr. Johnnie Davis are in Charleston
this week, attending United
States District Court.
M isses Mary Bell and Maud Garland
Welsh are at home from Queen's
College, the school being closed on
t _ r : _ a
icuouni (ix imiuurzH.
The Red Cross booth at the County
Pair, of which Mrs. D. H. Laney was
n charge, cleared for the cause
he tidy sum of $114.
Mr. C. C. ouglass has received a
ard from his brother, Henry, written
dnce the armistice was declared.
Henry was then in Paris, having the
:ime of his life, he said.
The Piedmont Lyceum will enterlain
at the school house on Thursday
evening, (to-day). The pro'ram
has not been announced, but a
Tine entertainment is assured.
I have Cotton Seed Meal for imnediate
and January shipment. See
ne at once if you are interested.
W. P. ODOM.
T"V.? \tr ?(: ?: o - -
i iic Muuinii b miBBiunnry Docieiy |
>f the Methodist church will meet
'riduy afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
5t. Paul's church.
The services of Dr. Gathings, of
5ageland, have been secured by the
chesterfield Drug Co. Dr. Gathings
s a graduate pharmacist and comes
tiprhly recommended.
LOST: Between the signboard and
he fair grounds one baby carriage
obe, embroidered on white nap with
lue ribbon. Finder please return to
!. M. Wingate and receive reward.
Mr. Clyde Davis and Horace Doug*,
iss, of the U. S. Navy, and Mr. Craig
idom, of the Naval Training Staon
e.t Charleston, were among the
uesta in Chesterfield during Fair
efc
?
Question
How mu
comfort '
can be answered mos
ir Fall and Winter Suil
Dut the colors and pal
le seams.
"HIGH
nodels that will please ;
idid friend must admin
Shoes
Shoes, Parado Last,
h Shoes, Piccadilly Last
iroo Shoes, National Last, . . ,
B Shoes, made on three models,
?ht. *
,rs' Union Suits, . .from $1.50 '
e and Heel Half Hose in all co
town call to see us.
eal-Jo
"The
%ceal Mteretft
Dr. A. H. Haydcn has received
.letter from his son, A. H. Hayde:
Jr., who has been dangerously ill o
intluenza on the western front. Th
letter contained the very satisfyin
news that the young man was nv
pnrently on the road to recovery.
Interesting overseas letters hav
been received lately as follows: fror
VVatterman Adams to his sister, Mrt
Allie G. Adams; from Kirby Meltor
to his mother,Mrs. S.E. Melton; fror
J. M. White to his father, J. I
White und sister, Miss Ola Whitr
These letters were written before th
armistice was declared, but left th
boys in fine shape.
Chesterfield was treated to
thrill last Tuesday when live aerc
planes appeared in the sky overhea
traveling in a westerly directior
Four of them passed to the north o
town and the other one was furthe
south. It was soon learned that
forced landing had been made a
Ruby by one of the planes. The lane
ing was made iji safety, but on al
tempting to leave the ground and r<
sume the flight to dumb .a, ih
plane c .Hided with a i badly uair
aging the machine. liae observe)
Sergt. Kambicur, suffered a broke
arm and some bruises. The lieuter
ar.t in charge, Pilot E. C. Smith wa
uninjured. The plane was packed i
a box car and shipped to Columbia
These planes were enroute froi
Langley Field, Hampton, Va., mal
ing a cross country flight of 37
miles to Emerson Field, Camp Jacl
son. The objects of the trip are sai
to have been to locate possible lane
ings between Columbia and Old Poir
Comfort and also to work out a sy:
tern of aerial navigation, by whic
locations may be determined in th
air by means of astronomical obsei
vations.
PECAN SEEDLINGS
Fine young Pecan Trees ready t
set out. Prices SO cents to $l.5(
The most profitable tree chat grow
Now is the time to set out.
40 T. E. LUCAS
SHINGLES FOR SALE
I will handle No. 1 Pine Shingh
ind No. 1 Cedar Shingles. Will ket
these on hand. See me for price
'iU-p J. A. SELLER1
FARMS FOR RENT
Three or four good farms to rer
with good buildings; also store buil<
ings, at Teal's Mill.
2t D. T. TEAI
TOWN TAX BOOKS OPEN ,
Town Tax Books are now ope
for the payment of taxes. See m
at the store of W. A. Rivers
T. E. MULLOY,
CM
NEW IRISH POTATOES
100 bushels fine Lookout Mour
tain Irish Potatoes, this fall's croj
for table use; J2.00 per bushel.
2p , R. K. PITTMAN
Chesterfield, Route 1.
FARM WANTED
Small Farm in Chesterfield count;
with good improvements. Cash price
Apply to R. M. JORDAN,
Westville, S. C
R.F.D. t Box 17 I]
MMi i t m ?J i .?g
l of Glo
ch in looks, sei
can I get for m
>t convincingly by an insf
ts will make you eager t<
:terns are of a wide rang*
-ART" CL(
you. Whatever your
e your choice.
. . . . : $8.50 Ladies' Gra
6.50
7.50 Ladies' Brer
Inflare. Outflaru
Ladies' Tan
to $2.50 the Suit
lors. . . .40 cents Ladies' G.
We are headquarters [or
oes C<
Home of Good C
#
Don't be
mmmm
e . .
(r 9
B
n
L
? i?YOUR SHARK
>
?The nation haa 1
e sense of duty?to
e America's valiant
?The graves of n
a unfaltering devoti
' mutely tell you \
American lives hai
f lean youths suffer
r insure the fruits <
a money to the govs
? ?It will require 1
t. until their work ii
died in vain; and
splendid armies u
1 armed forces of i
r' | Tinr?nn a??l
n ?rr* "?u
i. stint to the goven
0 task.
n
i.
:: i I rf
' If, by ?v
d afford onlj $
1 quota. If y<
s. quota. And
h $1,000 worth
r' that, and nol
: DON
Bl
P
s.
(War lutifi Manpt Pur-chaw
a I
1- 1 lr "
- UNITED WAR WORK
CONTRIBUTIONS
The following names are added to
n the United War Work contributors:
e C. J. Eddins $3.00
W. T. Owens 1.00
i. The following list of contributions
was secured by Henry Cash omaftg
the colored people:
James Rorie $1.50
, H. N. Nivens 1.25
Jas. Rivers 1.00
Ranee Blackman 1.00
Elijah Rorie 1.00
Lester Little 1.00
Thomas Little 1.00
7 FOUND i FORD TOOLS
On Scotch Road about ltt miles
from town. Loser may have same
bf calling at this offlce and paying 25
) wnt$ for this advertisement,
u ' . !'? 'PW'
ii i i iHBca=?igeai" i ii i i i
Ml?.?.?l ? i?.?.?.? i.i thes
rvice and
y money?
jcetion of the lines we a
3 own one of them. 1
s, while the wearing que
DTHES
build?athletic, filling -on
Shoes
y Boots, Military Heel
wn Boots, French Heel
Walking Shoes
A. and Kid Shoes, from I
Clothing and Gent's Fu
>mpar
lothes"
a QUITTE
uy Your Q1
or W. 8. 8. 18 UP TO YOU.
ieft your W. 8. 8. quota to your
your appreciation of the ins
soldiers and those of our Allie
iillions of Allied soldiers who, 1
on to humanity, offered their 1ft
vhaX your share of W. 8. 8.
re been sacrificed and blood spilt;
from fearful wounds and hardi
of their ooetly victories, we an
unment.
huge sums of money to maintai
i done, until we know that our h
it will require further huge sum
rhose valor and'strength crump
uitocracy. Let us express our
demonstrate our sincerity by
anient's appeals for funds to fin
oiding extravagance and by sa
*20 worth of War Savings Stamp*
)u can afford only $100 worth the
if, by saving and economy, yon
i of W. K S.?on investment i
t a cent less, is your quota.
T BE A QUI'
JY YOUR QUO
sd In Deoember Pay Interest at tha rati
Quarterly)
TEAL'S MILL
The Rev. Phillips filled his regular
appointment here last Sunday and
Dreached a fin? lormnn W? liAr..
m ....w wvs IVIK fT V livpc
he will be with us again next year.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Brown died .last Monday. It
was laid to * rest in the Hopewell
cemetery.
Miss Bessie Whitaker spent Sun*
day with Miss Bulah Swink.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miles, of Craig's
Mill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Huneyeutt last Sunday.
Mr. Luther Hicks is home on a ten
day furlough.
Mr. John Johnson, of Angelus, was '
the guest of Mr. W. R. Huneyeutt
recently. I
Mr. John Davis, of Chesterfield,
visited at the home of l|r. Roe
Swink Tuesday. i
I Mum. Willie Ceulder tad Seat
... *
$
* I*
%
re showing this fall.
Mo only is their cut
ilities are cut in the
it or portly?we will
$8.5?
8.00
6.00
$2.50 to $5.00 the pair !
irnishings. I
w I
)
:r
UOTA I
it , . 'ym-f+r......
coxudenoB?to your
piring heroism o4
B.
0 their sublime sad
res for your liberty,
must be. Precious
thousands of Amerihipa.
And mm, to
1 asked to lend our
n our armed forces
eroic dead ha** not
s to bring back our
led to the dust the
thanks, pro** our
responding without
ish America's great
. ing yon can
\?that is your
;n that is your
can purchase
af $846?then
ITER
[A
? of 4(4 Per OmL.
UHL.lLiJtWWIl i
Rainwater and Misses Ret Rainwater
and Kezzier Caulder attended the
Fair Friday.
Best wiahea to The Advertiser and
its many readers.
THE BEST
Of Everything
TO EAT
At Lowest Prices
A. F. Davis Market "
WW pmw Illicit MMflil prif*
fbr HMm. I
' '"".i" it