The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 06, 1919, Image 1
I Ol)? Chesterfield TA&vertteer
VOL! SYTHno. 47 CfiESTORFIELDrsrC., THURSDAY,"'"FEBRUARY 6, 1919 ~ $T50 A YEAR IN"ad7aNc4I
DEATH OF MRS. W. fi WHITE id I i rTTmc "??" "? 1 *
Chesterfield was grieved to learn
Wednesday afternoon of the death in
York* S. C., of Mrs. W. G. White, Jr
It has been known here that Mrs.
White wai suffering from a relapse
of influenst, but the news that she
had died at 2 o'clock came as a distinct
shock.
Mrs. White, nee Miss Nan Laney,
wns the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
D. H. Laney, of Chesterfield. Besides
many relatives, she leaves a
great host of friends to morun her
death, and whose sympathies are extended
to the bereaved family and
husband.
MR. W. D. ODOM
Mr. W. D. Odom died at his home
last Saturday, February 1st, at 4:30
o'clock. He had been in feeble confor
about two years but his condition
had not appeared serious until
Tuesday preceding his death.
The funeral services were conducted
at Bay Springs Sunday afternoon
by the Rev. Mr. Millard, of Ruby.
^ Mr. Odom was 43 years of age at the
r time of his death. He was well liked
by all who knew him. He is survived
by his wife and six children;
his father, Mr. J. \V. Odom, and his
mother and three sisters.
MRS. MARGARET ATKINSON
Mrs. Margaret Atkinson, wife of
Mr. W. B. Atkinson, of the Hopewell
community, died at her home on Sunday,
Jan. 26th. and was buried the
* following Monday at Zoar church, the
Rev. Mr. Ilildrcth conducting the
funeral services.
Mrs. Atkinson, who had been in
feeble health for a long tinie, had
reached the age of 81 years. For
47 years she had been a consistent
m :sr.ber of the r.aplist church. Her
presence will be missed by a great
number of friedns and relatives.
?5he is suvived by her husband and
two sons and one daughter, Mrs.
Annie Smith and Messrs. G. H. and
E. D. Atkinson.
TO POULTRY CLUB
BOYS AND GIRLS
I will give a prize of $5.00 to the
boy or girl who raises the best trio
of S. C. Rhode Island Reds from my
eggs and exhibits same at County
Fair in 11)19. See me for eggs.
Price $2.00 per setting of 15.
tf O. I. PITMAN
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS
Lame every morning, achy ami stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or
chilly? Suspect your kidneys nnd
try the remedy your neighbors use.
John Howell, Hroad St., Bennettsville,
S. C., says: "Four years ago I
was nearly down and out with kidney
trouble. Every muscle of my
back was stiff, making heavy lifting
and stooping almost impossible The
kidney accretions were highly colored
and contained sediment. I was in
terrible shape. Mornings when I got
up I felt tired and my sleep didn't refresh
me. A friend advised me to
use Doan's Kidney Pills and they
surely did great work. They soon
fi YpH mo ll n in fin- uVionn .1 T >?*.
glad to give them my endorsement."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for a kidney Temedy?
get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same
that Mr. Howell had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.Y. Ad.9
If It Is
Building
You want, we ha^
of Doors and W
Cement is comple
The Prices Are
It Is
Fencinj
You want to do, \
needs. We hav<
Field Fencing, a
Wire and Barb \
FARMERS' H/
ubi i l.i\j r UUK 3UL.LMfc.KS)
Walter Adami
'o h's father, Mr. W. C. Adams:
???????? Jan 3> 19l9
?Iy dear Father:
I will write you a few lines to let j
/ou know that Press and I are both j
.veil and enjoying life fine. Had u
fine Christmas.
Well, Father, cheer up, for I don't:
hink it will be long before we can !
cftme home. You just have a big fat
og ready, for I feel that I could eat
half of one. You can kill it instead
?f the fatted calf.
We are having plenty of rain, but
hen you remember one time it rained
forty days and nights and then stop,ed,
so I guess it will stop some time.
There is no news now, so I will
close. Your son,
Walter.
i
Augtitsu* H. Hnyden, Jr.
The following extracts are taken
from letters recently received by Dr.
\ U Tin V '
.. ... ..mjuvii itum t- iautct uni! iiuiii
his son, Augustus, the other from
Vlajor Poore, in whose command, Mr.
Hayden is serving.
From Montbizot, France, young
tlayden, who is a volunteer in the
famous 30th Division, writes under
dale of Jan. G:
"Reading in the Literary Digest of
Nov. 30 th, 1913, I noticed this:
Marshal Fcch has told Sir Douglass
ilaig that the terrific smash of the
British Army through the Hindenburg
position between Cambrai and
3t. Quentin was the blow that killed
Herman hopes of maintaining a successful
defensive.' Well, the 27th (
and 30th Divisiffris were between
these two cities all during the flerc- 1
est fighting, and I will say there were 1
no troops in the world that could !
have done any better thankthcse ;
| .'Jouth Carolina boys'did. The Aus- '
tralians were with us, and believe me '
;hoy are some fighters. I came very '
near getting bumped off three times '
but came through o.k. I was in the i
mtr.e pl-.ce with Lt. Epes when he '
.. as gassed and some gass showed up 1
c:i me about 24 hours after I left the I
i ncs, but was not very much. I have
had pneumonia and pleurisy, but '
don't worry about me for I am now ?
feeling swell and hope to be leaving '
for the good old U. S. before very 1
long, now. But things may change. ?
e car. never tell." '
Under date of Dec. 22d, 1918,
laj. Jns. E. Poore, M.C., U.S.A., I
who commanded the over-the-top dei
chment of first-aid men of the '
?l8th Inf., of which young Hayden ?
a volunteer member, writes: 1
j Dr. A. II. Hayden,
| Chesterfield, S. C. i
"A prosperous New Year to you.
We would like to spend it with you. ^
"houghts of home are very persistr
nt now. Your boy after a seige in
hospital with pneumonia has been returned
to the regiment and will soon
be o.k. He has done good work, and
is a son of whom you might justly j
boast.
Sincerely,
Jus. E. Poore, Maj. M.C. U.S.A." '
The eulogy of young Mr. Hayden
to the South Carolina boys is a trib- 1
ute to every Chesterfield county boy j
"'over there," many of whom are ir.
the 118th Infantry of the famous
JOth Division.
l
W. Bernette Burch 1
Mandres, Ht. Marne, France '
Jan. 14th, 1919 1
The Advertiser:
Will write you a few lines again.
Hope you received my letter written
in November from Mantes.
The first copy of your paper was 1
received the other day, printed on
Nov. 7th, and it was like getting a
letter from home. ,
I i navent received but a tew let?
?- - - - ?? ? ? ,
Material
it. Our stock
indows, Lime and
te
treasonable.
7
9
ve can supply your
: a good stock of
II widths; Poultry
Vire.
iRDWARE CO.
# I
imib ,
I ' Al'lill ?,
lers trom home, owing to my continually
moving aboul, and I sure would
Hue to hear from all the folks back
there. Guess we will soon be starting
on our homeward journey, which
will carry us through the New Ensland
States, the home of the 26th
Division. We will parade in Boston
and some other eastern .cities before
being sent home.
1 have crossed France four or five
times on my different trips, but to
my mind it doesn't equal old South
Carolina.
'Po-day was a day long to be remembered
by the boys of the 102d
Inf. of the 26th Division, as our regimental
flag was decorated with the
highest honor given by , France, and
presented by Marshal Petain. General
Pershing, with seventeen men. of
the 102d were decorated by General
Petain also.
President Wilson and Generals
Pershing and Foch came through here
to see this Division on Christmas Day,
so we have seen quite a number of
the leading men of France and of the
U. S.
As I have no more paper, I must
close. Hope to be home soon, and
believe we will, from present indications.
Yours very truly,
V/. Bernetlc Burch,
ivsu ini. uanu, zuth Division.
Kirby Melton
Neufclmteau, France
Dec. 29th, 1918
To Mrs. N. C. Jones.
My dear Sister: I have been writing
and answering letters al day toil;
y, and though I have not yet heard
from you 1 am expecting a letter
nny time. I had gone almost three
months without hearing from home,
And the day after Christmas, after
ill the good things of that day, you
cannot imagine how delighted I was
to receive u letter from home. I
learned from the letter that nothing
and had happened and that all were
getting along alright, so I am prety
well satitied now. But you may
jet I was getting pretty anxious before
1 received that letter. For a
.vhile we were getting terrible news
jver here about the terrible ravages
>f the tlu in the States, and when the
joys here began to get letters from
home telling of their relatives and
jthers who had died, 1 naturplly became
anxious.
We had a good many cases at one
time and it was when hospital facilities
were not at their best. I voljnteered
as a nurse and helped wait
jn two cases; they were friends of
nine. When they called for volunteers
ive were in line for retreat and an
jllicer explained to us that there
were more cases than the army
nurses could take care of and asked
for vounteers to step to the front.
Almost the entire company stepped
>ut. It was a good example of the
jpirit of the soldiers. This same
spirit carried the boys over the top,
icross No Man's LafTd and into the
Jerman trenches.v It is the spirit that
urned the tide in the greatest war
>f history.
The day after Christmas I also reicived
three other letters and the
next day a large bundle of Advertisers,
States and the Constitution
from Mamie, which I enjoyed very
much, especially The Advertisers. I
got lots of news from them and they
gave me an insight into what was i
happening at home. I was awfully
sorry to hear of some of my best
friends getting killed in action over
here. I was especially sorry to
learn of the death of Fred Gaskin,
but he gave his life honorably for the
great cause. He did not die in vain.
His life reflected only greater honor
on the already famous dOth Division,
which did so much good work over
here.
We had a fine Christmas, everything
that was possible to make it
Beom llke home to the boys. We had
plenty o? good things to eat, and
then a Christmas tree with a real
Santa Claus and everything- The
Americans made a large contribution
of Christmas presents to the
French war orphans. This seemed to
please the French very much and I
am sure they will not soon forget
this act 0/ kindness.
We have had some fine entertainments
by the Y. M. C. A. On?two
occasions we had the honor and the
pleasure of hearing Miss Margaret
Wilson, the daughter t>f our President,
sing for us.
The night after Christmas d^had
a big surprise. It was about two
o'clock and I was enjoying a good
sleep. I was awakened by voices and
someone pounding on my back and
whispering, "Kiddo, kiddo, get up
quick if you want to get into this
feast of cake and ice cream." I said
"O, go on. Where do you think you
are? In the States? You know you
haven't seen any ice c ream since
you left there. Let a fellow sleep,
will you?" I thought he was having
a night-mare, but when I raised up
a little there it was right before me.
In the light of a flashlight we sat
there in the middle of the night and
had a feast of cake (real cake) and
lea crahro. They had mada a raid on
' a Christmas celebration and brought
: the ice cream back in a candy car.
j It was the first ice cream that I had
i seen since the Cth of September in
I New Port News, the night before we
i left Cod's country. It was a grand
and glorious feeling.
As it is past supper time and I had
better close this and hurry or I will
be "out of luck."
Wishing you a prosperous New
Year and the "Best o'luck," I am
as ever,
Your loving brother,
Kirby Melton.
Martin L. Teal
Vix. France
Jan. 5, 1-H9
Dear Brother and Sister:
As I could not be at home Christmas,
I am trying to write a few lines
to all of you.
I received your letter some days
ago and was so glad to hear from
you all. I am geting on ilright an 1
enjoying the best of hcuitn.
I enjoyed Christmas very much
I*was granted a seven days leave, so
I spent it in Aix Lea-Bains, about
425 kilometres south-east of Paris,
down among the Alps, and had a good
time. I enjoyed the trip very much.
Will tell you all about it when I see
you.
We are now billeted in a little villege
about 225 kilometres south-ea.st
of Paris on the Seine river. The river
runs right through the villege and
believe me, it is sonit. muddy litile
villege. We have been in mud ever
since we have been in France and
I am getting tired of it and don't
care how quick we leave for America.
It rains almost every day.
Here's hoping 1 will se0 you all
sprne time in the near future.
Love to all. I am your devoted
brother, Martin L. Teal.
| Chief Mechanic, Btry. "C, ' BIX F.A.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
In the town of Chesterfield, one 6room
house and lot, 90x190 feet, and
barn; conveniently located. For
further information apply to
2t R. A. MELTON
SHINGLES FOR SALE
I will handle No. 1 Pine Shingles
nnd No. 1 CednV Shingles. Will keep
these on^hand. See me for prices.
J. AARON SELLERS.
SALE
Will sell at auction at M. S. Watson
place; on Saturday, Feb. 8th the
following items: Farming tools,
household goods, etc.
2p (Mrs.) LULA TUCKER
FOR SALE
Eggs for hatching from S. C.
Rhode Island Reds; guaranteed pure
[ bred. Price $2.00 per setting of
15 eggs.
tf 0. I. PITMAN
TRESPASSING FORBIDDEN
I hereby forbid all tresspassing or
hauling of wood, lightwood, or other
property from the estate of W. C.
Purvis without permission from the
undersigned.
(Miss) IDA PURVIS
Or, I). F. DOUGLASS, Agt. tf
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 10th day of March next,
I will apply for a discharge as administrator
of the estate of G. L.
i Z. Ilorton.
| J. R. HORTON,
p Administrator.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
! On March 1st, next, we will apply
to the Probate Court of Chesterfield
County for a discharge as Executors
of the will of John W. Griggs, ;
' deceased.
E. L. GRIGGS, and
J AS. VV. GRIGGS,
p Executors.
|
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 27th day of February 191 J) |
at 11 a.m. we will apply to the Pro-1
bate Court of Chesterfield County,j
S. C., for a discharge as executors of
the will of E. N. Redfearn, deceased.'
A. M. REDFEARN,
Z. T. REDFEARN.
Executors
Jan. 27, 1919.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 27th day of February next,
I will apply to the Probate Court of
Chesterfield County for a discharge
as Executor of the will of John
James, deceased.
B. D. McCOY,
Executor.
Jan. 27, 1919.
LOST?One female Walker hound
dog, black ear und black spot on the
right side; little black spot on left
side; one brown spot above each eye.
1 One male Walker dog tan on left
side; cut on one hind leg; also one
cut on one front leg. A reward of
$10 each will be paid for the return
of above described dogs or for information
leading to their reoovery.
Notify J. F. Lockhart Polkton, N..C.,
or Georga McClelland, Monro*, N.C.
>
DOINGS OF THE SOLONS
AT THE STATE CAPITAL
It is declared that there is a remarkable
difference between the
present session of the senate and
those sessions in the few years prior.
The older member of the body who
have previously felt the effect of coteries
created by the liquor situation
note a decided change of affairs. The
day was when groups fought against
groups in an effort correctly to regulate
questions vital to the prosperity
of the State. Corporations, railroads
ind whiskey principally occupied the
minds of the lawmakers.
The present session so far is confining
its work to a certain few imimportant
of these are education and
important of thces are education and
.he tax issue.
.Senator Laney, of Chesterfield
County, one of the veteran members
of the senate, introduced the
bill providing the appropriation of
funds for the promotion and main
tenance of vocational education in
agricultural, industrial and home economic
subjects. This bill meets the
terms of the federal act whereby the
community pays one-fourth, the
State one-fourth and the national
government one-half toward the
maintenance of ^schools wherc scholars
in the mill towns are given mechanical
training, in the towns and
cities, manual training and in the
country agriculture and home economics.
This legislation was passed
with practically no opposition.
Another important educational bill
introduced by Senator Laney and
passed by the senate provided an
equalization fund for needy schools,
by which an appropriation of $125,000
is made. Among the provisions'
of this bill is a guarantee of a minimum
school term of not less than seven
months in any public school district
voting an eight mill tax for current
expenses, employing one certified
teacher to instruct not fewer
than 24 pupils nor more than 50,
maintaining under each teacher in
each class-room an average monthly
attendance of at least 15 pupils,
and paying, to each teacher the minimum
salary provided for by this bill
The next important, and probably
the most important, educational
measure to be acted on by the senate
is that of compulsory education.
This bill, originally providing for a
seven months' term but amended to
four months, has passed the house
and will probably be on the calendar
some time this week.
The second big issue before the
senate is that of taxation. This question
is centered about the advisability
of the abolition of the present tax
commission ami the creation of a
hoard of equalization. Though this
bill has been on the senate calendar,
it has never been passed on, dut. to
absence of members and other caus
es. Diiarp (K'liaic is expected from
advocates of both sides when this
bill comes up. This same proposition
was before the senate last year,
where it was killed after having been
passed in the house. Tht. big question
is, Will the senate again save I
the commission?
The taxation issue as it now appears
is probably a large factor in
the calling of a constitutional convention.
The calling of this convention
has always mpt with stubborn resistance
in the senate prior to this session
and has previously met with little
opposition- in the house. For this
reason there is little doubt but that
such a convention will be called in
1 'J20, provided the people feel as do
their representatives.
In the Assembly
Messrs. Rivers and Turner introduced
a bill to the following import:
"To amend an act entitled 'An act
to provide for the levy of a special
school tax in Chesterfield school district,
Ruby school district and Mt.
Croghan school district No. 18 of
Chesterfield county in support of
schools therein,' approved the 2d day
oi marcn, iuib, so as to increase
the levy, including Pagoland
and Jefferson school districts, and
to permit the payment of past indebtedness
with said levy."
The Chesterfield delegation: "To
futher declare the law in reference
to the county government of Chesterfield
county, and to provide for the
construction and maintenance of
loads and bridges of said county. "
Messrs. Rivers and Turner: "To
amend section .1 of an act entitled,
'An act to require all mercantile and
industrial establishments other than
corporations, having a place of business
in this State to disclose thr
names and adresses of the proprietors
thereof, and to provide a penal
ty for failure to do so,' approve!
March 9, 1918, fixing the fee there
for at 25 cent*.
V'
r 11 f aSTfliafiAirftmhi
COLORED BOY DEAD FORM
PISTOL WOUND BY BROTHER
I
Claud McLain, the 12-year-old son
of Alvin McLain (colored), who lives
near Society Ilill, was shot in a peculiar
manner last Friday afternoon
; and died Saturday at about noon.
Alvin, the 18-vear-old brother of
i
. Claude, is in jail, charged with the
shooting
4
The parents of the boys had taken
Claude to Patrick, where they expected
to take the train for Columbia,
to have the boy treated in the hosi
pital there, but he died at Patj
rick and Sheriff Douglass was noti!
lied of the circumstances. He, with
j Deputy Grant made a thorough investigation
of the ease, and the arrets
of the older brother followed.
The mother of the hoys told the
officers and the coroner's jury that
Claude had said he was alone with
the pistol and had accidentally shot
himself. The older boy concurred in
this statement, but the nature of
the injury indicated that the wound
had been inflicted from an elevated
position, the bullet passing through
the upper part of the left arm and
downward through the body. On
cross ex.miination Alvin admitted
that'the pistol was in his hand when
the shot was fired.
Magistrate T. 11. Douglass conducted
the coroner's investigation
Dr. J. T. Buff, of Patrick, performed
ihc post mortem examination.
The verdict of the coroner's .'ury
vvas: "Death was caused by gun-shot
wound, at the hand of th.? boy's
brother."
MAKER OF O-BE JOYFUL
NOW IN SORROW
i no JSheriH's oiTice continues to * c
rough on moonshiners.
George RatlifTe,'formerly of Juniper
creek, near Pleasant Grove (Go!.I
church, is the latest victim of his own
device, aim now rests in jail, his still
confiscated and his liquor poured on
the ground.
Chief W. A. Jacobs, of Cheraw,
iirst got on the trail of RatlifTe. He
noticed that whenever RatlifTe came
to town drunkenness increased pe?'ceptably.
RatlifTe was an old offender
anyhow. So .Mr. Jacobs and
Deputy Sheriff Grant got together
and called on KatlilTe last Friday.
They found George innocently
plowing in the field, hut they found
a competent looking still in his nous ?
.ird ample preparations for making
quite a Muantity of liquor that night,
enough to give many a thirsty C'heraxvian
a good stitf drink.
They "captured" the still, peured
out the fermenting liquors and
brought George to the county jail,
where awaits trail at the March
term of court.
JESSE WALLACE IN DENMARK
The postoflice at Chesterfield is in
receipt of the following communication
from the Treasury Department
at Washington, relative to the wherabouts
of Jesse Wallace:
"I have been advised by the Commissioner
of Navigation, that Jesse
Wallace, a seaman, said to be a native
of Chesterfield, has been released
from the German prison camp at
which he was held, and is now in- ,
terned at llald Denmark. He is (
reported to be in good condition and
will be taken care of by the American
Consul at that place and by the Red
Cross at Copenhagen.
"You arc requested to notify his
relatives of the above facts.
"Respectfully,
"! '/ PETERS,
"Collector."
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all the friends and
relatives who were so kind to us
at the time of our recent bereave-j
mum,. w. n. AlKiuson. |
| ONHHI
Second-Hand j
Every one is GUARAI*
Kroatest possible value a
have just what you are loo
WE ARE THE <
in the State giving a defir
used ears so that yau can
us with
ABSOLUTE (
If you are in the mar
sider carefully the matter
HIGH QUALITY CAR r
one? It's economy beyoi
built and repainted. Let i
GIBBS MAC!
COLUME
' ; 'Phone 1715
m??????
^aiirtf'i n'liWi
fg '*'*
T. L. TEAL MAGlSTfATE
There was a "preferential" el?|tion
for Magistrate in Chesterfield
yesterday, when the voter* of Cottjldhouse
township expressed their pinference
for a Magistrate to fill the
cancy caused by the death of MagiBtrate
J. G. Hursey.
There were four candidates in the
field and the vote was as follows:
T. L. Teal . . $7
F. W. Rivers 55
B. J. Douglass 50
Ervin Melton 37
FUTURE PRICES
The following is from The American
Cloak "and Suit Review of Janu- _
ary, and is of timely interest to prospective
buyers of clothing aB well as
prospective sellers of cotton:
With rare exceptions cotton goods,
wash goods, of any and every description
are not going to be lower in
orice in the next few months, or the
next few years. We will stake our
reputation, and it is a reputation at
that, and we should most mightily
hate to lose it, that present raw cotton
prices will look small in six
months or a year from now. At that
it does not take such an unusual
mount of common sense to make
-iuch a prediction. The United States
is one of the big producers of raw
cotton in the world. With the signing
of the armistice our Allies were
iufiiciently encouraged to come to
look to this country for greatly increased
supplies. When the peace
treaties are signed both neutrals and
enemies will come into the market
in a most unprecedented way.
Some neutrals are already looking
for cotton yarns. Then what will
happen?
Well, read these notes for the third
week in December. "The export
movement of cotton is showing
steady improvement and for three
weeks has run well above last year's
figures for the same period."
CHESTERFIELD, ROUTE 4
Farmers are rapidly preparing for
plat ting gardens and tobacco in this
community.
So many of our friends of this
community have moved that we cannot
tell who they are nor where they
moved to.
Mrs. Sarah Rogers of the Sugar
I.oaf section, is spending a few days
on this route.
There is no influenza in our section
at the present.
Mr. J. W. Odom, of this route, is
spending some time at Hartsville.
Mr. J. II. Brown, of near Angelus,
spent Sunday night at the home of
Mr. G. N. Clanton's.
Mr. W. A. Sullivan is preparing to
move his saw mill to near Mr. Charlie
Jones' place.
Some folks say it is time to hold
iheir cotton and others say its time
to hold cotton seed. So if you want
to play safe beter hold both, I guess.
Miss Ida Purvis is convalescing
from an attack of influenza, much to
the delight of her many friends.
GOOD GIN FOR SALE
One 80-saw Lummus Gin, feeder
and c ndenser, friction drive press,
self-tramper; all in good shape. Reason
for selling, putting in system,
tf E. T. TEAL.
McFarland, N. C., Route 1.
I THF RFQT \
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HINERY CO.
HA, S. C.
Near Union Depot
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