The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, January 23, 1919, Image 4
sr-v
The Rev. J. W. Quick will preach
at Bethesda church next Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Subject,
"On the Job."
The captured German helmet, sent
to this country by Mr. Roy Melton,
and which has been on exhibit at this
office for some time, will adorn a
window in the Chesterfield Drug store
from to-day forth.
CITATION NOTICE
Oa-x- -a n ^
oxaie 01 oouin Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Mrs. Dora Hurse$ made
suit to me to grant her Letters ol"
Administration of the estate and effects
of John G. Hursey, deceased, ]
Thes^ are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said John
G. Hursey, deceased, that they he
and appear before me in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Chesterfield,
S. C., on 27th of January next, after
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-i
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 11th
day of January, Anno Domini 1919.1
M. J. HOUGH,
Judge of Probate. I
MASTERS SALE
Pursuant to an order of 11 is Honor
Edward Mclvcr resident Judge of the
Fourth Judicial District, dated January
7th, 1919, in the case of Z. W.
Wines, as Assignee of A. M. Sompayruc,
plaintiff, versus Catherine Cox.
et al., defendants, I will sell on the
first Monday in February next, between
the legal hours of sale, at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, before the door of tht. Court
House, Chesterfield, South Carolina,
the following premises:
"All that certain tract, piece o
parcel of land in the County o.
Chesterfield, in the State aforesaid
containing sixty (00) acres an<
bounded as follows: North by Oh
Koad dividing t hi - Intel I ruin land
of John H. Linton, f r e rly land ot
Alex Linton; east by < net aw Ji Darlington
railroad; south by I <1 of .1
F. Dixson, the ditch betu. n tin
lands being the line; v. e t by hunt
now owned by I.ee *' .uprnm, form
erly lands of Helton Uoiighi 'I Ins
land being conveyed to Jaine.-. Doug
lass by his father, J. Ellerbcc Douglass,
by deed bearing date November
1 895."
Purchaser to pay all taxes ami pay
for necessary papers.
I. P. M \NCUM, Clerk of Ct.,
Acting as Master.
Pollock & Pegues,
For Plaintiff.
CLERKS SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Hurst-Streater Company,
Plaintiffs
vs.
J. C. Ilillian,
Defendant.
Hy virtue of an order granted by
His Honor, JudgL. Mclver, Judge of
the Fourth Judicial Circuit, I will offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
rash, before the Court House Door
at Chesterfield, S. on the first
Monday in February, Ibl'J, between
the legal hours of sale, all that lot
of land in the Town of Cheraw in
the above named State and county,
with fifty (50) feet front and running
one hundred and fifty (150)
feet back, bounded by lot of the Kev.
McArn on the Fast and VV. P. Pol-J
lock on the West, fronting the Camden
road, bought of C. K. Waddell
and Joe Lindsay.
Purchaser to pay for necessary papers.
Same being J C Ilillian lot.
I. P. MANOUM,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas.
i g
b ~ ck 1s.00l12.0c
|lj^ "ifewyflmd 8?l? 6-00
[ RACCOON ordinary} fi:'',,? 5s0
m fine dark hoou> o.oc
MINK usual color 8.00lo 7.00
fi pale _7.00tfl^6.00
h yucifdat w,nter mi?250
h mu5krat ^ i40lo 220
1 don'ts e litttc
| "shubert'* wai
For more then thirty five years "SHUBEI
muliit price*?tend!
A "NHUHKRT
for your Fur*? ?
thi quotation^ ?#o*i j
lf!m AA( fOB IHHtOIAT*- ^
lkdk 5HIPMINT Clti*.
%
The editor had a conversation with
Miss Alma Fields, the Red Cross
nurse, who is working among Chesterfield
"flu" patients. Miss Fields
seemed little short of horrified over
one phase of her work here. She has
come among strange people to labor
day and night with only one object
in view, to help relieve suffering and
she seemed greatly shocked to find
cases around Chesterfield where the
sufferers were absolutely neglected
by their neighbors. In instances
where the whole family was down
very sick patients had been allowed to
go all day with no one to hand them a
glass of water or dose of medicine.
This frail little woman is risking her
life day and night among us, a stranger.
We called for help and she
came all the way from Atlanta, Ga.
to help us. Yet she found people in
the county suffering for attention,
while neighbors and even relatives refused
to go near them. This young
woman is made 01 sucn siutt as
heroes are made of, but she is not
immune to shocks such as this.
Mr. W. J. Tiller has just returned
from the annual meeting of the county
agents at Clemson College. He
said that ho found a great deal of uneasiness
about the food and cotton
situation among the thinking people
of the State. Dr. Bradford Knapp,
director of extension, and assistant
secretary Ousley, addressed them
along that line. These speakers are
thoroughly familiar with ^.he cotton
situation here and throughout the
South wind they reminded their hearers
that the great drought in Texas
was responsible for the high price
of cotton last fall and that Texas already
has had enough rainfall this
winter to insure a good crop of cotton.
They predict very trying times
ahead unless the farmers cut down on
cotton acreage and increase their acreages
of food stuffs and feed. Indications
now point to a large crop
of cotton, made at great expense, and
a low price.
Mr. F. S. Uoyster, president of the
F. S. Royaler Guano Company, whose
advertisement appears in this issue,
- a man who has spent his life in the
development of the fertiliser business,
an ! is as much interested in
he hua an side of it now as when he
.. r| to drive around from farm to
f.rm and sell his output himself.
I a I way.- glad to hear, personally,
'mm old customers who have used
his goods, with account? of the reuit.;
obtained, and to old or new
customers will be glad to give the
benefit of his m:.ny years experience
or the advice of the technical experts
in his employ. If you feel like
writing him, just drop a line to F. S.
Royster, Norfolk, Va. and he will be
glad to hear from you.
DANGERS OF A COLD
Chesterfield People Will Do Well To
Heed Them
Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the
poison-laden blood, and backache,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow Don't neglect
a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at
the first sign of kidney trouble. Here
is an experience told by a resident
of this locaiity.
A. J. Scarborough, 237 Syracuse
St., Darlington, S. C., says: "About
five years ago I caught cold from
exposure and it settled in my kidneys
and made my back lame and
sore. I could hardly bend over and
when 1 did my back pained terribly.
I felt tired and languid and my
nerves were in awful shape. At times
I would be dizzy and my sight would
blur. Nights the kidney secretions
would pass too often, although they
were scanty and caused a burning
sensation. When I heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills, 1 used them. After I
bad taken the first box, I had fine relief
ami four boxes cured me."
fiOc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.Y. Ad.7
I N?UARCE N?1,MEDIUM NHSMI
| trrpA TO tvfPAftl [<TP-.ro AVtRAOC OgTgA TO AVI
lO.OOto 8.00 7.00(0 6.00 5.00lo '
5.75b Z2* l.SOio 3.75 325to J
4.75lo 4.25 3.75lo 3.00 2i0io \
6.00 to 7.00 6.00 ! 5.00 4.501? !
H7C 17C ioc.- -
V.UVIK tf.ia -I.fiiui il.lJ JU~t 10 4
S.75f 5.00 4.00to 325 2.75 to j
2.30to 2.00 1.80to 1.60 liOto 1
1.90to 1.70 liOt* 1.35 l.lOto
1UR FURS AT "AN
HUBERT" is paying such extremely high
its South Carolina Furs?J
\T" ha* been giving Pur Shipper* an hoewt and I
return out prooiptlr?rondorfao? better u
TAO BNTEIiOPI'' on your shipment means
lulehor"? dee beet and pron-.pteet SERVICE
or a SRiranrr or? today.
SHI P YOUR FURS I
A.BiSHUI
THE LARGEST HOUSCIH THE WORL
AMERICAN R
15-27 W. Austin Ave. Dept.
-
* ' R
??W?
FRIENDSHIP
We are glad to say the health of
our community is greatly improved.
The entire family of Mr. J. S.
Gaddy has had the flu, but are all di
well again.
The family of Mr. James Hunt has ^
recovered from the flu.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Gulledge and family in our com- *
mtfnity. "
The death angel came Jhto the
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. C. Adams
on January 11 and claimed little
Grace, their only daughter. She was
a bright child and loved by all who *
knew her. She was about ten years
of age and was a faithful member of
the Sunday school at Friendship. *
She will be greatly missed in the
Sunday school as well as in the community
and in her home. To the be- M
reaved family we extend our heart- r?
felt sympathy.
Our Sunday school was reorgan- jv
ized last Sunday with the following bi
officers and teachers: I. R. Melton,
superintendent; L. J. Morris, assist- p<
1 ant superintendent; Grady Watson,
; secretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. H.
; Gardner, first Bible class; Miss Mar)
| V. Sowell, teacher esnior class; Mrs w
W. K. Parker, teacher intermedial
1 class; Mrs. Bedley James, teachci
junior class; Mrs. E. B. Morris, teach N
er little people's class; Mrs. I. P T
Parker, teacher card class.
Y
Spray pump* at W. A. Rivers. j)
One drunken man who neglects hiF ^
family will make dry votes faster ?
..i~?? r..n . c ? I
man u puitiwi ill iuii ui ur?U?rs.
COUNTY SUPERVSOR'S REPORT V'
ec
OF CLAIMS FILED AND APPRAIS
ED DURING THE QUARTER BE- Sl
GINNING OCT. 1ST, 1918. pi
Isabella Johnson, et al, outside
aid $118.00'
Anderson "Lucas, janitor . . . '25.00 ft
J N Davis, peace officer .... 83.3-1
J A Turner, county com. . . . 16.66
T W Gregory, peace officer . . 33.33
J D Smith, clerk co. board . . 25.00 ^
E R Knight, county Supt.. . 100.00
T E Mulloy, county com. . . 16.66
G D Gullcdge, magistrate . . 20.83
P M Moore, peace officer . . . 33.33 m
T W Turner, magistrate .... 20.83 "r
J A Knight, Supt. of Educa. 112.50
W A Rivers, gang 413.28
E N Clark, gang 50.00 *n
Neil Poston, gang 30.00 B.
I P Mangum, Clerk of Court 208.12 '
T W Eddins, Auditor ..... 36.11
John Ratliff, R & ..B 5.30 Bl
G R Knight, commutation. . . 60.00
A Sullivan, Supt. county home 93.97
J T Grant, Deputy Sheriff.. 62.50 co
W J Tiller, Dem. Agent .... 50.33
J-T Grant, jail report 16.15
B E^Pegues, Atty. R. & B.. . 53.85
T H Douglass magistrate.. 12.60 "
M A Kelley, peace officer . . 16.66 L
Redfearn-Rivers Co. R & B. . 15.60 '
National Office Supply Co.
Stationery 34.15
D P Douglass, salary 125.00
D P Douglass, expense acct. 11.05
H W Pusser & Sons, poor and CI
gang 12.23 Is
Catherine Talbert, outside aid 2.50 w
Mrs. W. D. Baskins, outside aid 2.50
T A Gulledge, R & B ..... 119.50 er
J A Sellers, K & B 61.50 w
C J Kddins, commutation . . 150.00 H
Bank of Chesterfield, public Jt
Bid 141.75
L M Stanley, ft. on car coal. . 139.05
Isabella Johnson, et al outside
aid 60.50
E R Knight, county supt . . . 100.00 aa
J A Turner, county commis.. 16.66 a
(T E Mulloy, county commis. 16.66 or
J D Smith, clerk county Board 25.00 8a
I Anderson Lucas, Janitor . . . 25.00
J N Davifr, peace officer.... 33.33 ?*
G D Gulledge, magistrate . . 20.83 Si
H T Atkinson, coroner . . . 45.26 a*
E A Clark, gang 60.00 m
Neil Boston, gang 30.00 ec
T W Gregory, peace officer. . 33.33
National office supply Co., sta. 4,11 c?
R A Griffith, peace officer. . 66.67 Sj
P M Moore, peace officer .... 66.67 pi
J T Grant, deputy sheriff. . . 64.30 to
J T Grant, jail report 10.05
(To Bo Continued) ,c
. Lj
jhinTH
rTWSpflHP^H
J[ )j ~ c.\
trr^~&t$fe*qf2mM^M
f - ilA T jEBH^^H
iLL MO? NO 3 h'
LPAGI *STOSIU?0"MITV AS TO SI71 aQUAUTY UI
= ?j~r- - -= Ol
1.00 5.00 Jo 3.00 2.00 to 1.25 b(
175 3.00to 2.00 125to .75 *?
1.00 220to 120 1.00 to .60 cc
1.50 4.50to 220 120to 1.00 pi
1.75 325to 2.25 l.OOto .75 "J
1.25 J1 00to 1.75 .80to .60 Pi
20 1.30 to 20 20 to .40 p'
th
25 l.OOto 60 J5 to 25 th
tc
Y OLD PRICE" "
prlcao.
Lit Yon Can Ship tl
pmrimrn th. M?k*? P'
wW-'<wiek?.H
"mmwm amir*
in tk? worlJ." el
DIRECT TO
BERT/k
0DUUNGEXCLUSIVELY ?
!AW FURS ?
IWChicago, Q.&4: lb!
^ C : \ "v. r. j
g-'-v.? . ... fii-i. ltaP.lh''*
LOCAL ITEMS I
Mr. J. Arthur Knight spent several
ays in Columbia this week.
Mr. W. D. Craig mado a trip to
Washington, D.C., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna spent
short while in Chesterfield Monay.
New Spring Ginghams.?
* EVANS, Charaw.
Little Miss Madge Sellers spent the
eek-end at the home of Mr. Ervin
[elton.
Mrs. C. J. Nichols, of Atlanta, is
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hanna.
Misses Vera, Pearl and Stella
[elton spent the week-end with their
datives here.
Mr. W. P. Odom is serving on the
iry of the Federal Court in Columa
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Porter have
scently moved into the house vacat1
by Dr. Harris.
Suits, Coats and Drsuss art going
.11 -? _l :
mm mm mm% v*??U'up pi ICVS.
EVANS, Cheraw.
Mrs. Huntley and daughter, Miss
annie, viisted at the home of Mr.
homus Huntley this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. White, Jr., of
ork, are visiting at the home of
r. and Mrs. D. H. Laney.
Now U time to begin spraying
uit trees. Lime-sulphur solution at
r. A. Rivers.
Mrs. L. O. Brantley who has been
siting relatives in .owz., has rolu:
1 to her home in < uttanooga.
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Newosm
jnday and Monday with the hitter's
irenlB, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hurst.
Childrens' Hosiery, 25 cents.?
EVANS, Cheraw.
Word has been received that l>r.
, L. Gardner will return to Chcstcrlld
about the first of next month.
Money to lend on Farm Lands at
and seven per cent, interest.
> B.F.PEGUES,
Attorney, Cheraw, S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Zounis have
oved into the little white cottage
i Main street, across from the resitnce
of Mrs. W. J. Hanna.
Mr. L. B. Davis has recehtly been
formed that his son. Private Henry
Davis, is now at Hospital No. C.
.. McPherson, Ga.
Infant's Shoes Tan, White, and
lack.? EVANS, Cheraw
Miss Lila Teal is home from Lantr
College, which is closed on aeunt
of the number of cases of inlenza
in that institution.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Craig, who have
cently recovered from an attack of
fluenza, visited at the home of Mr.
raig's parents the past week.
Traveling Bags and Suit Cases.
EVANS, Cheraw.
Mr. W. J. Tiller attended the anjal
meeting of county agents at
lemson College and an important
irmers' meeting in Columbia this
eek.
The following are attending Fedal
court in Columbia this week as
itnesses: Mayor L. H. Trotti, C. L.
unley, Robert E. Riveis, Jr., and
>hnnie Davis.
New Spring Hats for Men?
EVANS, Cheraw.
Word has been received that Thomi
Hunt, whose leg was broken by
machine gun bullet while in action
i the Western front, has arrived
,fely in "New York City.
The Woman's Missionary Society
me meuiodist church will meet at
\ Paul's church Friday, Jan. 24th,
, 3:30 P.M. This will be a business
eeting and all members are requestI
to attend.
Farmers must get in their appliition
for Government Nitrates by
Uurday night, January 26th. Apy
to your nearest representative or
i W. J. Tiller, Chesterfield.
The National Shoe Retailers' As>ciation
says merchants who have
sdies' Gray Boots for early Spring
e very lucky. We have them.
f.VANS, Cheraw.
At the inaugura. ... < : v. .-inor
ooper on Tuesday two Chesterfield
iunty citizens took a prominent part,
idge R. C. Watts, of Cheraw, admintered
the oath of office and Hon.
. K. Laney, of Chesterfield, was
tairman of the committee from the
enate.
The first quarterly conference for
ie East Chesterfield charge will be
tld at Ebenezer Church on next Satrday
and Sunday the 26th and 26th
' January. There will be preaching
>th days at 11 o'clock by the preding
elder. All the officials of this
large are requested to have their
Elections and reports ready.
Oliver & Rayfteld have bought the
'esfling club and will continue busi ss
as usual. They will gather
othes at Ruby Mt. Croghan and
ageland on Tuesdays of every week
id return them, pressed, .on Fridays,
eople who live in the country near
iese towns may look for them on
lose days or leave clothes for them
> take up. The best of service is
jaranteed.
In spite of the stringency of the
meg some building operations are in
rogress and others planned for the
sar future. Mr. W. P. Odom it now
eeting a large cotton warehouse;
r. B. C. Moore, it is understood,
ill soon ramodel thg old Methodist
grsonage, on Main St., which he rerntly
bought; Mr. C. L. Hunley has
>ught a small lot in the {ear of the
ourthouse, facing Green St., where
i will soon erect* a handsome office
eliding.
* ~ ?*.
_
J^v il tf X^S^k,
n^^vi
\JM
fm "The Quality Goei
I I The Car
^ ^ The car of today is c
lajjfl ^ efficiency without wc
I H No car can meet this
^ ^ than the Dort Its ti
B ^ oil consumption are
HH HH construction togethei
illl 1111 vice?plus, means 1
fHH MSaa maintenance.
< hI^SF It is a car you can us
without having the hi
forever staring out i
gauge. It is the car
? used by men of \
thrift and conservath
Dort models
inspection. Let us ?
Lucas Auto C
FoarMMonCM
/ ?">?" OWX Th. Dort Sadat
[ I CoupttndMinrlI
1 | 1 f1 xvjoy fintl popnlai
^"T ~?H ity among tnoa
I I " ) jfTfJ axking in a car flr
J I ' app.tr.iv., ntilit
II jf 1' ' [\PYr pn<l comfort at
h 1 LmJ flL?It n PtiC*>
r o u r s & a. a
r* rv n
r. u. D
Several Touring Cars
Who makes yov
Is he a mag who has spent his li!
If you would like the benefit ol
the improvement of Southern
ROY ST
FERTIL
TNADI HARH
-M.
RIGHTS RID.
ORDER EARLY AND AVOID
t
F. S. ROYSTER <
*
Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, O.
Columbia, S.C. Spartanburg, S.G. j
Columbus, Ga. Montgc
I A*^|i~ wm\wWf//A?/rlmm
XI 7 Jill F"|f(fi/?B^Airflfl
Jr. 4wfr Mi lltll/^^uRHnn
^^CjI^: v\r/NW Hill ^uUXTfl
gs^ry*1! yT^ui jSI IIIII
Dmf I B I
JL
i Clear Through"
I
of Now
>ne that is built for
zste,
requirement better
re and gasoline and ^
light. Its staunch
p with DORT serittle
cost for other
;e freely and muchg
igaboo of "Upkeep*
Prom your gasoline
of Now?for Now
Now?the day of
m.
are here for your
how them to you.
So., Agts.
i ^Sjpnrjfl
o N C A. A '
. Factory
; Now in Stock
tr Fertilizer? 4
fe at the job?
|
[ 33 years devoted to
Crops and Soils, use
*
ER'S
,IZER
i
?
DISAPPOINTMENT
GUANO CO.
Tarboro, N.C. Charlotte, N.C. j
Atlanta, Ga., Macon, Ga. I