The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, May 15, 1919, Image 4
r ' f
Hill
METHODIST CENTENARY
A PECULIAR SIGNIFIC
HAYING bHB tuurad that preparations
have boon made (or thorn,
there are growing Indications that
T largo numbers of colored people from
the Month will attend the Methodist
Centenary at Columbus, Ohio, June
10 to July II. This event, which is
calculated to biing the Methodist
Church South and the Methodist
Church North together In a degree of
Co-operation without precedent since
1MT, has a peculiar significance for
the Negro because the first home
missionary of the Methodist Church
was a Mulatto, by name John Stewart.
who began his work of evangelisation
among the Wyandot Indians,
near what is now Upper Sandusky,
In the state of Ohio,
la their enormous plans, the Methi
JK
lMw;- M9FBHftr
ME^i /vCT T ' nif ?l%
.W '* A V > ' A
8CENE OF A VIL
On* of the Many Features of ths
Celeb
odista of th* two ohurches have cre
at*d a special department to show
th* work of the Negro in evangelization,
and to provide for his entertainB*nt
at Columbus. This department
la In charge of R*v. E. L. Gilliam,
pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church,
Oolumbua, and chairman of the African
Centenary Bureau.
Ainuug Ainctni 01 prominence wno
will be in ColumbuH to take part in
the Centenary proceedings are:
Bishop Alexander Camphor of Monrovia,
Africa; Bishop Issah Scott of
I Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. W. A. C.
Hughes, field secretary of the Board
i of Home Missions; Drs. F. S. Delaney
I of the Cinclnnati-Maysville district,
and A. M. Jones, field secretaries of
U the Board of Sunday Sohools; Dr. W.
A 8. Sherrill, field secretary of the
K Board of Foreign Missions; Dr. J. H.
H C. Cogglns, field seoretary of the
I
IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
ABOUT DUE?
Consider this Proposition:
The Progressive Farmer $1.00
The Advertiser, $1.50
Value of both papers $2.50
Our Clubbing rate for both $2.00
1
I
i
CELEBRATION HAS
ANCE FOR THE NEGRO
FYeedman's AAA Society; Bishop O.
A. Carter, presiding over the A. M. H. <
Church ot Tennessee; Dr. B. W. 8.
Hammond, editor of church literature,
Rushvllle, Indiana; Dr. J. W. Rob- 1
lnson; Dr. O. R. Bryant and Dr. E. M.
Carroll of Chicago; Dr. R. E. Jones, {
editor of the Southwestern Christian (
Advocate; Dr. W. M. Brooks of New
York; number of college presidents
and district superintendents as well ?
as a host of well educated, Intelligent
men and women, lay representatives ]
of the varied fields of African Meth- j
odist Church activities.
Columbus boasts of eight African
Methodist Churches, a new Y. M. C. 1
A. building valued at $100,000; two 1
community social center houses, one
on the tax duplicate for $25,000, the ^
1^1! ^ I j
LAGE IN AFRICA.
i African Exhibit at the Ccr.tsnsry
ration.
other for 120,000; a Y. W. C. A. war 1
community canter; a theater and a 1
movie house, and two pood hotels.
A thoroughly organized African
Centenary Committee is actively en- 1
gaged in perfecting plans for the participation
of nearly 2,000 negroes in i
various forms of the celebration activities.
This committee includes ,
j district superintendents and the pas- .
j tors and laymembers of the Columbus
1 churches, who have charge of the
enlistment of Africans for pageant
and musical service and securing of
1 accommodations for tho Centenary
I visitors. Already a chorus of 500 colj
ored singers, two colored bands, one
I of men, the other of women, and
eight college quartets, are pledged
1 and in training. In addition 300 Ne!
groes will take part in the pageants
I and assist in the demonstration ex
I hlblts.
THE LIVE-AT-HOME MOVEMENT
Columbia, May? A gigantic "Live
at Home" and "Feed Yourself" movement
those behind it claim will revolutionize
the farming industry in the
South, is being launched among the
farmers of the cotton belt. The South
Carolina Cotton Association is planning
the movement in this State.
From the headquarters in this city
the first gun in the big drive was fired
when a letter went to the county
chairman of each county cotton association
asking if he would take the
initave in the campaign in his county.
There is a cotton association in every
county in The State.
The plan of the movement is said
to be to get every farmer in the State
to sign a pledge solemnly bringing
himself to discontinue sending orders
to the West for grain, hay and foodstuffs
after this season. Each citizen
who signs the pledge also pledges
himself to use every effort to get all
other farmers to sign it.
Regarding the movement a state- 1
merit given out by J. Skottowe Wanamaker
chairman of the central com- i
mittee of the South Carolina Asso- ]
ciation says; ]
"In the various sections of the cotton i
belt, farmers are signing pledges sol- '
emnly binding themselves to discon- i
tinue sending orders to the West for ,
grain hay and foodstuffs after this 1
season, to use every effort to discon'.inue
this practice and urging all far- ,
mers to enlist in the movement. We j
have asked the chairman of the va- s
rious county cotton associations in |
this State if they will have such pled- (
gcs circulated among the farmers of ,
their respective counties. I
"We believe that this movement (
will revolutionize the farming indus- j
try in the South and will mean more
for the South than any movement
that has been launched in this section !
in a decade. There is no reason why
'he South should plant all of its land
in cotton, sell same at a smalt profit,
it* indeed it is sold at a profit, and ,
then turn around and send all of its
money out West for foodstuffs. He
will have to curtail his cotton acreage
This means a very high price for cotton.
The high price will mean that
he will (yet as much for his short crop
is he would have gotten for the large
crop and in addition he will have fed
himself. The money he pets from
his cotton then will be clear. He
will not have to send it out West for '
food. i
"The experience the cotton farmer t
has undergone during the past six <
months ought to make him a ready s
signor to these pledges. He has been '
forced to pay the West for food- t
stuffs he could have raised himself <
and instead of there being a big sur- '
plus of cotton on hand there would <
iave been much higher prices for cot- 8
ion and the farmer would have made o
i profit on M^^ast year instead a
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr. D. H. Douglass is spending sev
fral days in Charlotte this week.
Mr. E. D. Blakeney, an attorne;
'rom Camden, was in town Monday
Miss Meyda Jackson is visiting he
larents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jacksor
The friends of Mr. Luke Morri
ire glad that he is again able to b
>ut.
Bee Brand Insect Powder, kills a]
insects. Chesterfield Drug Co.
Mrs. Tom Cleason and children, o
Lakeland, Fla., are visiting Mrs. M
E. Cason.
Messrs. M. L. Raley and J. C. Hunt
ley, of Ruby, were in Chesterfiel
Wednesday.
Children's Day exercises will b
leld at Pine Grove Sunday, May 18tl
n the afternoon.
Mrs. L. F. Weaver, of Lexington
is with her mother, Mrs. A. B. Hui
jey, who is quite sick.
Use "Lux" for fine laundering. A
Chesterfield Drug Co.
The People's Bank and the Squar
Deal Drug Co. will be able to mov
into their new quarters in a very fe\
lays now.
The regular meeting of the Ches
terfield Camp, Woodmen of th
World will be held Saturday night a
the regular hour.
Try PalmoliTe Toilet prepartioni
st the Chesterfield Drug Co.
When your children eat our ic
cream you need not be uneasy. I
contains no chemicles or substitute!
The Busy Bee Cafe.
Prepare to attend the Chautauqu
r,.v ?V.n tkrno C.,11 ,lo?o Mo.. OR 91
28. Season tickets, good for all si
performances, $2.00. The entertain
merit will be held in a tent this tim
Roy Coe and Will Chapman wer
arrested yesterday charged with sell
ing a mixture of alcohol and watei
It is thought that there are now sev
ural tigers doing business aroun
iicre.
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil for Shan
poo. At the Chesterfield Drug Co.
The fishing party that went to Lil
tie River last week is back. Th?
must indeed be a fairy country, els
why so many fairy tales told by th
returning fishermen? A descriptio
of the fish caught by Red White, t
hear him tell it, would make ol
Ananias blush behind his ears.
Judge Edward Mclver, of Cherav
will preside at the June term c
Court. Judge Mclver adorns the rot
he wears and the people of his nativ
county are glad he will preside t
the next term of court here.
Who is Henry Parker? The pos
mistress at Chesterfield wants <
know. There is some mail for hi;
from Uncle Sam that she is anxioi
to deliver. Any information conceri
ing Mr. Parker will be greatly appr
ciated.
Prescriptions filled day or night, <
Chesterfield Drug Co.
Mrs. D. M. Pearce and son Eugen<
and daughter Elizetn, who were ai
companied by Karl Humphcries, Mr
Pearce's nephew, visited relatives i
PKnotnrfinl.-l f / w omrnrol /Intro t*nnn n
ly. Karl went thorugh some of Ui
worst fighting of the war and suffe:
ed severely from gas.
Colorite?It color* old and ne<
straw hats; also colors beautifully a
kinds of leather, rattan, wicker goodi
etc. An entirely new discovery. A
the Chesterfield Drug Co.
Chesterfield county will not be abl
to point with pride to her record i
the Victory Liberty Loan. She too
about one third of her quota. Th
rest of the country saved the da}
however, and the Loan was over-sul
scribe4 and we will not have to mak
it up in taxes.
Several Chesterfield county boyi
members of the 117th Regiment c
Engineers, of the 42d, or Rainbow
Division, are expected home this wee
after a year and a half in Franc<
rhe Rainbow Division saw more ser\
ce than any other American divisior
Among them are Frank and Eva
Vaughn.
The members of Nan White Mi;
nonary Society, of St. Paul churcl
leld an enjoyable social at the pai
sonage Tuesday evening. Games wer
alayed and delightful music rendei
id. Strawberries and cake wer
served for refreshments. Mri
Hharles L. Hunley is in charge o
4?is, the junior missionary society o
:he church.
The services at the Hopewell Baj
ist church last Sunday morning wer
nteresting and inspiring. The exei
nses took the form of a Memorii
jervice in honor of the soldiers wh
?ave their lives for the cause o
lumanity. The music was exceller
?nd the Rev. Mr. Hildreth's sermo
jv.ia nnlendid and hit'hlv enioved b
i v?ry large congregation. A larg
lumber of the people of our town ai
;ended the services.
W ALL Leading brands of Pei
Fumes and Extracts at the Chestei
ield Dr ug Co.
The district meeting of the Intel
lational Sunday School Conferenci
net at St, Pauls Church Sunday ai
ernoon. Mr. W. J. Tiller was elecl
;d president and Mr. J. E. Wilsq
lecretary. Excellent addresses wer
nade by Prof. Marchant, principal o
he Cheraw Graded School; Mr. R. 1
Gaston, of Cheraw; Mr. G. K. Lane)
dr. I. R. Melton and the Rev. F. M
Gannon, of Chesterfield. Mr. Tille
rave a most interesting explanatio
>f the work of the conference. A fin
pirit of co-operatioj^sras manifea
hroughout the
How Bojreo Hut won Fans*
The following editorial recently appeared
in the Boston Herald. It was
" reprinted in The State. It needs no
comment.
y "Among the allied armies on the
r. Western front there may have been
soldiers who were better drilled and
more throughly disciplined than the
American doughboy, but for sheer
s grit and aggressive courage it is the
e unanimous testimony of both 'the
French and British authorities that
II our men ranked second to none. And
if there is more conspicuous instance
^ of daredevil gallantry than the South
Carolina private who raided a machine
gun post with a shovel and came
back to his own lines without a scatch
The Herald would like to know of it.
d There is no fiction about this episode,
for here is the official citation:
e "Chesterfield, S. C., Company L,
( One hundred and Eighteenth Inf.,
(A. S. No. 1312279): For extraordinary
heroism in action near Ramicourt,
France, October 8, 1918.
While the advance of his company
was beinir held ud bv terrific ma
t chine gun fire from several enemy
nests, and after all the members of
c his squad had become casulties, Prie
vate Hunt made his way forward
v with his automatic rifle. Under a
continual rain of machine gun and
shell fire he operated his gun against
the enemy until the gun jammed,
e whereupon he took a shovel, rushed
a machine gun post 75 yards away
and killed the gunner, thereby enl(
abling the contiuance of the advance.
"This man has received the distinguished
service cross, and he assurdly
" deserved the honor if any man ever
1 did. Before we entered the war it
'* was a favorite taunt of the subsidzed
throttled German press that the
a American soldier, if he should ever
'? get to Europe, would have neither the
x skill nor the courage to be a factor in
i- the situation. They were wrong and
e the whole German race now knows it.
e This young fellow from South Carol_
line contributed a man's full share
r toward their enlightenment on the
r_ matter of trans-Atlantic courage.
While we are honoring throughout
the country the leaders of regiments
and brigades let us not, therefore,
l' forget the private in the ranks. For
when all is said and done, it was the
t_ man in the ranks who won the war.
it An army made up of men like Private
ie Hunt of Chesterfield would win any
ie war."
n .... .?
Q \jnc.cn n ill.
j The Green Hill Union Sunday
school is progressing nicely. Come
out and visit us when convenient.
v> Every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
About forty of us from around
,c here started on a picnic in a truck, to
re the Forty-Arce Rock, on April 26.
When we were nearly in sight of the
rock the truck turned over and there
t- we had our picnic. No one was killto
ed, or even seriously hurt. Only
m Providence saved us. We had a good
is time, any way, even if we did not
i- get to the Rock.
e- Mr. Ferdinand Hall died last Wednesday
and was laid to rest in Tabernacle
cemetery.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crawe,
ley, a girl.
c_ Several from here attended the pics.
nic and closing exercises at Leland
n school Friday, and report a good
t- time.
ie Green Hill school will close on Frir
day, May 23d, and on Saturday following
there will be a picnic on the
school grounds. All are invited to
I come. Major W. L. Gillespie, from
Cheraw, will speak for us.
CARD OF THANKS
. We take this method of thanking
eacn and every one for all the acts of
^ kindness shown us during the severe
illness of our little son, Melvin. We
ie feel that everything possible was
^ done. May God bless them all, is
our prayer.
(Mr. and Mrs.) D. M. Pate.
s, HONOR ROLL FOR THE
,f RUBY GRADED SCHOOL
w First grade: Virginia Crawley,
k Second grade: Franklin Burch.
?. Third grade: Nellie Edgeworth.
f. Fourth grade: Estelle Smith,
i. Fifth grade: Dennis Burch.
n Sixth grade: Ruth Hancock.
Seventh grade: Iris McNair.
Ninth grade: Fay Burch, Floreid
j Burch.
UNITD STATS TIRE NEWS
Few articles of commerce offer so
many opportunities for covering up
e poor quality and faulty construction
s' ns do automobile tires. A good-look'
ing outside covering may be only a
shell within which are hidden shoddy
materials and bungling workmanship.
)- rni TT?H- ? A "
i ne unueu states Tire company
e cites this fact as reason why motorist
r* who want good service from their
tiresare buying in eormously icreas?
ing quantitie the "good ties" made by
the compahy whose steady devotion
to quality has made it the largest rubn
ber company in the world,
y United States tires are made from
e the best materials and by the best tire
makers. Such a combination ought
to produce tires of the finest quality,
r- and most manufacturers would be
r- content to go further. But in this
company's factories every step in the
r. process of maufacture is watched by
?f trained inspectors whose duty it is to
f. find flaws, -*d whose pay increases
t- as the numbt ^ of flaws discovered
n increases.
e One out of every twelve employees
f is an inspector, and on the more im?.
portant operations, one out of each
r, eight employees spends all his time
[. looking for imperfections,
r The company believes that it owes
n this carefullness as a duty to the j
e great army of motorists who havei
it placed their faith hi United States]
tires. |
IN MEMOMAM
Mr*. Lydia Campbell
On the 24th day of February, 1919,
the Death Angei visited the home of
Mr. J. R. Crawford, of the Snow Hill
section, and claimed his wife, Lydia,
aged 22 years.
While it saddened our hearts to
give her up, we had the blessed assurance
that she was ready to meet
her God.
Lydia was a good girl and those
who knew her loved her. For weeks
she bravely fought for life, but when
she saw that death must conquer she
assured her friends that all was well.
Oh, how it grieves the heart to
j stand by the coffin of one we love so
dearly, but what a consolation that
death is only a dream and that some
sweet day beyond the swelling flood
we will meet to part no more.
The body was laid to rest at Sandy
Plains burying ground. She was survived
by one child, father and mother,
four brothers and six sisters.
A Friend.
ANOTHER BURGLARY
From The Pageland Journal:
Sometime between closing time Mo iday
night and day light Tuesday the
stores of Clark & Smith, the Pageland
Hardware Co., and G. R. Knight were
entered. The robbers entered the
the front door by removing the moulding
holding the large glass, and then
care fully taking the glass out without
damaging it in the least. After
rifling the cash and desk drawers in
search- of money and taking a few
articles the thieves went through the
furniture store and out the back door.
Then apparently they cut the wire at
i the back window in Clark &Smith's
I and raised the sash and nrrtt?eedo?l to
help themselves. They entered G.R.
Knight's store by breaking the glass
in the window at the back of the
store and going through the broken
place. Pistols, a rifle, some knives,
some cash, etc. was taken?just how
much is not known.
DeWitt Allen, a young white boy
living on the outskirts of Pageland
has been arrested and carried to Chesterfield
and lodged in jail.
The officers were on his track yesterday
and he came up last night and
surrendered and made a confession
to having broken in the stores and doing
the robbery but denied having
made the attempt to fire the buildings.
A trunk was found in the hardware
hore containg rubbish which had bee"
fired and the top closed. This is no
doubt, what prevented a big fire.
A FE1
I
\
The I
FOR SALE
100 BUSHELS PEAS at $3.00 per
Bushel, delivered at my home.
J. A. DAVIS,
lip Patrick, R. 2.
ENCINES, GIN, ETC.?26-horse
tubular boiler; 20-horse engine;
One 80-saw Lummus gin complete,
and press, self-tramper; One 26horse
gas engine. All in good condition.
Will sell at a bargain.
E. T. TEAL.
McFarland, N. C., R. 1. tf
LAND?Others are buying my farms,
Why not You? 1 have a few left.
25 per eent. cash; balance long
time at 6 per cent. Will help you
get farm loan. D. T. TEAL.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES ?
Neatly printed on white bristol,
suitable for framing. Special
prices to ministers and magistrates.
The Advertiser.
EXTRACT CERTIFICATES? HSvej
on hand a supply of Certificates required
by law for the selling of
patent medicines and flavoring extracts.
One pad 15 cents; delivered
by mall, 26 cents.
The Advertiser.
RUBY
Hiss Eddie Lee Coward" of Wadee- 1
boro, N. C.f spent the week-end with ma
Mrs. M. L. Raley. ter
Misses Helena and Bealah Ville- ]
ponteaux, of Charleston; S. C., visited grs
relntives and friends in town re- his
cently. Mr
Messrs. M. L. Raley and R. D. Oel
McCreight motored to Columbia this '
week, on business. the
Quite a number of people from agi
Ruby attended the play at Wexford a 1
Monday night. Ilef
Messrs. D. H. McGregor, Duncan foi
McGregor, J. Frank Crawley, W. T. 1
Stecn and Master Clarence Steen km
visited in Columbia this week. ms
The ladies in charge of the picnic mu
on "Welcome Home Day" here, wish
to announce that anyone who lost any
dishes at the picnic can secure them ]
by applying to Mrs. T. G. Griggs. Eu
M iss Eloise Wright spent last week I ev<
en in Cheraw. -J
Miss Bessie Gaddy spent Sunday in th<
Mt. Croghan. an
The Boy Scout Troop of Ruby, is cht
planning to give an ice cream supper F.
soon. Date to be announced. ed
Messrs. Luke Thurman and Bunny of
C-awley visited in- Mt. Croghan last pr<
I Thursday afternoon. be
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huntley, Jr., coi
and children, and Miss Hattie Huntley,
spent Snuday with Mr. James
Huntley, of the Shiloh section.
$5
SANDY PLAINS on
Some of our farmers say if the ga
rains continue much longer it will a
be necesary to fence in their farms th
and turn in the stock to eat the grass.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. K.
P. Lewis was bitten by a mad dog.
The dog was owned by Mr. Lewis and
we understand that the same dog bit
Mr. Kennie Pittman's son, Ernest, wj
and also little Jack Lewis. All three er
loft Monday for Raliegh, N.C., for
treatment. to
Mr. R. L. Smith was visiting jt
friends in the upper part of Anson co
county last week. Rj
n >- D:J tir. in.- i
vjuiiiv uii, uuit i n e iikc vo
read your items.The
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Campbell Sunday were as
follows: Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Campbell,
Mrs. M. V. Stroud and family, m
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Campbell, Mr. Sanford
Campbell and the Rev. Julius F. OI
Campbell. S]
Mr. Vester Pittman' has returned R,
from Morven, N. C.
The Congress of the United States S]
convenes Monday with the Republi- bj
cans in the majority for the first Si
time in six years. But thank good- C
ness we still have a Democratic Presi,,
dent at the helm.
w
IK.ee
LI tan
St
A
A
ucas Auto
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS apd Rec- P
I ords. Instruments range from
I $41.00 to $*285.00.
Crawford Jewelry Co., Cheraw. _
LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS and Devices.
I We have the agency for the finest I
. and most complete line of looseJ
leaf books and devices. The looseleaf
way is the modern way.
The Advertiser.
lO HOUR KODAK FINISHING
AH rolls developed 10c; packs
20c up; prints 2He, 4c, 5c; enlarging
35c up. Specialists?we do nothing
but Kodak finishing. All work
guaranteed to please. Eastman Kodaks,
Films, Supplies.
COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING Co.
1111 Taylor St., Columbia,S.C. ?
PROMISSORY NOTES?In pads of
100. Prices reasonable.
The Advertiser. wi
of
Miscellaneous to
da
EVERYMAN'S MILL NOW ON A P?
Cash Basis?Notice is given to cus- **
tomers that after the Ifith nf fa
? w. /
everything will be sold for cash at *?
Everyman's Mill, at the following
prices: Flour, $12.00 a barrel;
Shorts, 6 cents per pound; Meal,
$2.25 per bushel; Meal, bolted,
$2.85 per bushel; Grits, fine or
coarse, 6 cents per pound; Corn
Cob Meal, $1.00 par 100 panada.
Kr. J. A. Davit, of Patrick, was
rriod to Mitt Ltlaad DoigiMt yesday
afternoon at about 4 o'clock.
Kr. Davis is one of the moot pro sive
farmers in the county and
bride is the charming daughter of
. Archie Douglass, of the White
Ic community.
rhe ceremony was performed by
> Rev. W. V. Jerman at his pareoni
in Jefferson, in the presence of
few intimate friends. The couple
t immediately after the ceremony
' an extended wedding trip,
rhe bride and groom are well
own in Chesterfield, where their
ny friends join in wishing them
ich happiness and a long life.
LIVINGSTON?DAVIS
Mr. Hayes Livingston and Misr.
la Davis were married last Sunday
suing at 7 o'clock.
The ceremony^ which occurred at:
s home of the bride's parents, Hr..
d Mrs. John Davis, of near Zoarirch.
was solemnized bv the Rsv
M. Cannon. The wedding occurrin
the presence of a large number
friends r.nd relatives, who were
>fuse in their congratulations and
st wishes for this popular young
jple.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS OPEN
Books for subscription of stock of
,000.00 will be opened for one day,
Monday, May 19th, at The State
ink of McBee, S. C., at 10 A.M., for
purposed business, operated under
e name of "Seaboard Cash Store."
E. Mears.
McBec, S. C.
NOTICE
Notice is herewith given that there
ill be a meeting of the stockholds
of the Richland Lumber Company
the office of Hanna & Hunley, atrneys,
Chesterfield, S. C. Tuesday, ^
ine 10,? 1919, for the purpose of
msidering a resolution that said
ichland Lumber Company liquidate
i affairs and dissolve.
Chesterfield, S. C., May 12, 1919.
L C. TRIPLETT, Pres.,
Richland Lumber Co.
IDS ON SCHOOL BUILDINGS
WILL BE RECEIVED
I will receive, until May 20th, bids
i the following sc.iool houses: Bay
prings, No. 21; Green Hill, No. 50;
id Leland, No. 47.
Right retained to reject all bids,
pecifications and plan can be had
/ applying to the office of County
uperintendent of Education, at
ourthouse, Chesterfield, S. C.
J. A. KNIGHT,
County Supt. of Education. .
I
?
>
>me Fords
Maxwell
Chevrolet
Go.
- - ? 7 .
OLAND CHINA BOAR?Thoroughbred.
Services guaranteed. T.
H. Jenkins. Ruby, Route 1 lip
LOST
">ST-_A T.ATW'S oworniT.
Wool Velour; color Burgundy.
Think the cost was carried off
from the home of D. M. Pate during
the illneM of his baby. If anyone
has the coat, please return
same to D. M. Pate, Patrick, B.C.,
R. 2, or Mrs. L. E. Hurst, Hartsville,
care Gen. Del". Any information
concerning the coat will be
greatly apreciated.
(Mrs.) L. E. Hurst, Hartsville, B.C.
Care Gen. Delivery.
NOTICE
Notice it herewith given that there
11 be a meeting of the stockholdersthe
Triplett Realty Company ate
office of Hanna A Hunley, atrneyt,
at Chesterfield, S. C-, on Frty,
May 80th, 1010, for the purse
of passing upon a resolution for' *
id Realty Co. to liquidate ita afire
and that the corporation be dieIved.
I. C. TRIPLETT, President.
May Sd, 1919.
J?
Always
BUY IT AT HOME A
If Yeu Com 1