The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 03, 1919, Image 4
Three
Raet Cam
Then They Tack
i?msw iim
i i/1 aa^h^^bi "iP i r..,^?., i m
'
Let us demonstrate
derlul Rai
FARMERS Hi
i
Farr
Get your m<
Wamble Hil
Loan A
CHARTER CO
RATE OF IN
EST. 36 YE>
ITED CAPIT;
SAL. MAKE
ONCE AND Y(
ACTION.
B. J. DC
Sec
RUBBER HOSE F<
We have Garden Hose, Watei
Hose. Our garden hose at 25c p<
you can buy, for it will last fr
an average of about 3c to 4c pel
u hose for 10c you know as a r
one season. With an order for
give a lawn sprinkler.
Radiator Hose in 1 inch, 1 'A i
inch, in 3 and 4 foot lengths.
COLUMBIA SUPPL
FOR SALE
TOWN PROPERTY?One house wit
six rooms and large sleeping porcl
central part of town. Apply s
Advertiser office.
FORD CAR?One 60-inch trea
Ford Touring Car; good conditioi
J. W. HANNA.
GOOD COW, with first calf; fine coi
dition; reasonable price. J
W. W. MELTOt
EGGS WANTED?At A. F. I)av
Market. Highest Market Price.
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES Neatly
printed on white bristo
suitably for framing. Specii
prices to ministers and magistrate!
The Advertiser.
EXTRACT CERTIFICATES - Ilav
on hand a supply of Certificates ri
quired by law for the selling o
patent medicines and flavoring e>
tract* One n?d 15 cents; deliv
ered by man, 25 cents.
The Advertise!
PROMISSORY NOTES -In pads o
100. Prices reasonable.
The Advertiser.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS and Rec
ords. Instruments range fron
$41.00 to $285.00.
Crawford Jewelry Co., Cheraw
LOOSE-LEAF BOOKS and Devices
We have the agency for the fines)
and most complete line of loose
leaf books arid devices. The loose
leaf way is the modern way.
The Advertiser.
J2HOUR KODAK FINISHINC
all rous ueveiopeo iuc; pack*
20c up; prints 2'/4 c, 4c, fic; enlarg
ing 35c up. Specialists?we do nothing
but Kodak finishing. All work
guaranteed to please. Eastman Kodaks,
Films, Supplies.
COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING Co
1111 Tajrlor St., Columbia,S.C,
SHINGLES FOR SALE
I have a carload of line No. 1 heart
Pine Shingles and line No. 1 Cedar
Shingles.. Prices right.. See me at
once, if you want some of these.
J. AAEON SELLERS
A lftr.ii lr il.w ft
' * ' " " ' ?
u a Big MealHmd
SGI
^g%ll
tied a Copper-Clad
>r rviAtm, | c ciaoi q I
+er? ^>w \S* 1 r/.U. . ^
VSvfi ^BS*& *" - .'
-yriF*^ vr"
and explain this wonnge
to you.
^RDWARE Co
ners!
ney from the
1 Federal Farm
ssociation
(VERS THE COUNTY
TEREST THE LOWERS'
TIME. UNLIMVL
AT OUR DISPOAPPLICATION
AT
)U WILL GET QUICK
(UGLASS
retary
OR ALL PURPOSES
Hose, Radiator Hose and Steam
jr foot is by far the cheapest hose
oni six to eitfht seasons,which means
r foot a season. While you can get
ule the 10c hose will last you about
t or more of garden hose we I
inch, 1 inch, 1 % inch; 2 inch, 2 V4
y COLUMBIA, S. C.
'vJa JJ23 Weit Cervaii Street
The directors of the Hank of Ch<
terfield held their regular meeti
_ yesterday afternoon. A 5 per ce
^ semi-annual dividend was declar
and $2,000.00 added to the surp
it fund. This makes the total surpl
fund for that hank $10,000.00.
1 i Hi!
h L , "
is I i-tT SpcrialUu on repairing all ; ;"
Bmakr* of Automobile Radii- - - ZZ
tor*. Wr make (hrm at |ikkI
It I" new. Wr alio rrpair fen- III
'r? ilrri. i.inkt and malir racing """
" !T van. Ship ua vour raiiiatorv
B- niv oust to m.airas
* W.RHartin & Bro.
1815 Main St.. Columbia SC.
I LIFT CORNS OR
A 1 I ? !/* ? ? ?
UALLUStS UF
r
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn (
f callus off with fingers
\v, m
Don't suuc-r: A tiny bottle o
Freezone contH but a few cents t
any druj? store. Apply a few drop
, on the corns, calluses and "hard skin
on bottom of feet, then lift them of
Wh^n Freezone removes corn
' from the toes or calluses from th
bottom of feet, the skin beneath i
left pink and healthy and never son
I tender or irritated. .
- 0 f*
]| LOCAL ITEMS
Miss Sarah Moore is visiting at
Dunbar, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Odom spent
Friday in Cheraw.
Major W. L. Gillespie, of Cheraw,
was in town Wednesday.
Misses Lila Teal and Pearl Moore
are at home from Lander College.
1 Mrs. J. L. Craig, of Cheraw, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Craig
this week.
Mrs. Jno. D. Cannady, of St. Paul,
N. C., is visiting her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. B. S. Funderburg.
Mr. C. L. Prince and little son, of
Cheraw, were in town Monday.
Chesterfield Baptist Sunday school
will picnic at Big Springs on July
10th.
The W. O. W. Circle meets Wednesday,
July 9 . All members are
I urged to be present.
I Communion services at Pine Grove
|| Sunday at 11 A. M. All members are
invited to attend.
Miss Roxie Douglass, of Clinton,
is the guest of her brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Craig and Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Craig and little MarII
garet Hunley visited relatives in
^ Wadesboro Sunday.
Mrs. D. H. Laney and children, Will
and Bert, are visiting at York. They
were accompanied as far as Kershaw
by Mrs. G. K. Laney and Bernecia
Britton.
Mr. J. W. Streater, son of Mr. W.
J. Streater, has accepted a position
with the Teal-Jones Company.
Mrs. Madge Curtis and Miss Mar
garet Criggs have returned from
Myrtle Beach, where they attended
a Sunday school course of instruction.
Messrs C. C. Douglass, of the Bank
of Chesterfield, M. L. Haley, of the
Bank of Ruby and P. M. Therrell, of
the Bank of Ruby and MtCroghan,
leave today for a trip to Washington,
New York, Atlantic City and other
Northern points.
Mr. Cray land Douglass, who, for
the last five months has been a postal
clerk in the House, at Washington,
has succumbed to the influx of Republicans
and has returned to Chesterfield.
He expects to go to the
Citadel, at Charleston, in the fall.
Mr. Tom C. Hunley. formerly of
Charleston, but of late a member of
Uncle Sam's army, is visiting his
brother Mr. Charles Hunley. Tom
says he entered and left the army a
buck private and that no decoration
looked as good to him as the red chevron,
which he was awarded the day
the peuce treaty was signed, June
_ 28th
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst, accompanied
by Mrs. John T. Hurst and
Miss Mary Hanna Hurst, motored
back from Lexington Virginia, where
Mr. Roy Hurst has recently won his
Muster's degree, at Washington ana
Lee University. Misses Maude Carland
and Mary Belle Welsh, who had
been visiting them for some time returned
by train.
Laurel Spring* Hotel (formerly
Big Spring* Hotel) i* now open. Spe.
cial music and dancing every 1 Hur*day
night. Annual picnic July 4th.
?? On Friday, July 4th, examinations
,s will be conducted at the Courthouse
nf, for the Free Scholarships to Winnt
throp. The following Friday exami(>(j
nations for Clemson and the Unilus
versity of S. C., and on Aug. 1st, exus
aminations for the scholarship to
the Citudcl.
? The ladies of the Presbyterian
1 church are selling every Saturday afternoon
on the Courthouse lawn the
most delicious ice cream. Customers
need no urging to spend their money ;
I freely on these occasions, for big
\ values are given for the money and
\ then the customer's conscience is
! salved by the feeling thut he has aided
u worthy cause. 1
tobacco 1 win* at tha Farmer*'
Hardware Co. Stock won't la*t long. |
'through the Demonstration Agent, j
.vir. Tiiler, Ciemsoo College pluns to
open a way to the market for all our j
surplus hogs, 'this is a co-operative I
scheme tha4. should receive the hearty
support of every farmer and business
J man in the county. '1 he Advertiser
will have more to say about this
thing iri the near future. In the
I ...^iiMVMire, i?i uii tanners wnu nav?.
received cards on the subject answer j
P them fully and promptly.
" IJon't forget you can buy a new
linger bewing IVtachina at the Chesteitteid
Drug Store. H. D. Wat*on.
)f
Mr. itoberL Tberrell has been the
guest of friends in Chesterfield for'
several duys this week.
Molina Tractor Demonstration at j
, Chesterfield, July 4th and 5th.
An insect pest has been found at
work on cotton near Pageland. About ,
. two acres have so far been '
I severely damaged and the pest is still
spreading, indications do not point
toward the boll weevil though the exact
nature of the "animal" is not
! yet known. Major Tiller hus sent
samples of the damaged plants to
Clemson and exact information is
1 expected soon. |
Machine Gunner Herbert Wallace '
of the 41W 11rl f !?lu" li". '
I- -- v^?v? aamm i CLUI iicu 1IUI1I
France ami in upend my a few days
with his brother Jesse. Hoth of these
boys had rath'rr strenuous experiences
during the Wur. Jesse wan captured
at the beginning of hostilities,
kt while transporting mules, had a most :
?s exciting captivity on the famous Ger- j
" ! man raider, Moewc, and was intern- 1
f ed until the armistice in various Ger-1
man prisons. During Jesse's imprisonment
his bother became a machine
? gunner and served throughout with
* the famous 81st Division. The boys
therefore have many things in com?
| mon to talk over. /
A
* lilB .....
Eva
Yellow Coi
First
To-day we start givin
amount of Coupons foi
This amounts to 6 per c
on your purchases.
NOW LISTEN: Eve
our store is worth mor?
we are asking for it, i
merchandise is going u|
YOU HAVE TO BUY
FROM A BABY CARR]
TO A SHOE STRING
Ruv It N
for if you don't, you1
later. Rush to our stoi
while we are giving DC
PONS, and save money.
L.M.
RUBY
Miss Eddie Lee Coward, of Wadesboro,
ii visiting Mrs. M. L. Raley,
here.
Messrs T. II. Burch and C. A.
Edgeworth motored to Charlotte,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Raley, and children
and Mia Eddie Lee Coward,
spent Tuesduy in Charlotte.
Mr. Kemp Griffin of the U. S. Army
was shaking hands with friends in
town Monday afternoon. Mr. Griffin
is well remembered here by the
baseball fans, a* he used to pitch
some good bail for the Ruby team.
Messrs M. P. Gale and E. W. Moore
of MtCroghan, were in town Monday
afternoon.
Mr. R. D. McCreight and Dr. R. M.
Newsom spent Sunday in Charlotte.
Miss Ida Crawley entertained on
Monday everjing in honor of Mr.
Ben Steen who has just
returned from. France. Games were
plnyed and delicious ice cream was
served. Everybody enjoyed a delightful
time.
The Ruby base ball team met its
second defeat of the season, on Saturday
afternoon when MtCroghan defeated
Ruby in a fast, tight game by
the score of .1 to 4. This was a very interesting
game. It was played at Mt- ;
Croghan. i
Messrs Japics Milliard, Ernest Gib-.
non and Drew Threat, went to Cheraw
Saturday evening, to sec "The Heart
of Humanity." i
Mr. It. I). McCreight and family!
and Mis Alice Burch motored to Cheraw
Friday afternoon.
Miss Ellen Gnddy of MtCroghan
visited Mrs. J. R. Milliard, Monday
afternoon.
RUBY ROUTE 2
Mr. and Mr. J. R. Crawley and children
viited at the home of Mr. W. L.
Melton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Melton und Mr.
B. C. Wardsworth spent Sunday with
relatives in the Beach Creek section.
Miou t >L i.
mon mcibvu npcui II1C wuun
end with her sister, Mrs. N. C. Jone?.
Mrs. B. C. Wadsworth visited Mrs.
W. L. Melton Sunday.
Miss Mamie Wadsworth was the
dinner guest of Miss Jessie Melton
Lunday.
Mr. B< 0. Wadsworth motored to
Cheraw Suturday on business.
Mr. J. 1'. Melton is expecting his
son, Kirby, home this week.
CH ESTERFIED, ROUTE 4
Some of the farmers on this route
are lying by their crops since the big
rain.
Mrs. Rachel Odom is very sick at
: the present. We hRpe for her a I
speedy recovery.
Mr. J. I,. Douglass, of this route,
went to the Florence Infirmary for
treatment Tuesday.
The ice cream supper at Mr. J. E.
Odom's last Saturday night was
largely attended and was enjoyed by
all those present.
Mr. Willie Brown and Mias Isabell
Brown, of near Middondorf, visited
in this community Saturday and
| Sunday.
Messrs. Walter 0. and Guss Clanton,
recently returned from France,
are frequent visitors on this route.
Mr. Jack Pankey, of Patrick, was
on this route Tuesday.
RESOLUTION
Realizing the sucredness of the
Sabbath day, the Chesterfield Baptist
Sunday School, last Sunday
adopted thu.< folowing resolution:
' We, the Chesterfield Baptist Sunday
School- wiuh t/i nut nuruiluo-i
record as being in favor of closing up
all stores and placet* of business In
the town of Chesterfield on Sunday
and that nothig be sold except in
cases of emergency."
Chesterfield Baptist Sunday achool
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
By order of M. J. Hough, Probate
Judge;
Whereas, Alfred Robeson McDonald
made suit to me to grant him letters
of administration of the estate
and effects of Massey Robeson, deceased,
'1 hese are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of tne said Massey
Roberson deceased that they be and
appear before me in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Chesterfield, S. C.,
on July 19th, next ttfter publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to rhow cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration shouln not
be granted.
Given under my hand this 2d day
of July, Anno Domini, 1919.
M. J. HOUGH,
/I' _ Probate Judge.
. t. wA A. i ir?,
K9HMHesMMBMMMHMB9BSSBK89S9MMK
.n's St<
m
iipons July
DRINK going 01
inn in. Clothing a
g double the Postage coming D
r the month. DON'T it make
:ent. discount
July
ry article in
i to-day than BIGGEST Day
ind everyday COME to our stor
P' N?W' IF - YOUR F
ANYTHING, YOUR F
[AGE DOWN WILL BE
W1
# N<
owl YO
'11 pay more
e this month OUR MILLLNF!
lUBLE COU- their hats and have
I we could do that.
Evans
NOTICE OF ELECTION
t
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
To the Board of Trustees of Linlon
School District No. 37:
A petition of the qualified electors
and free holders of Linton School
District No. 37 asking that an election
be held upon the question of voting
on five additional mills for ordinary
expenses of the said school,
these arc to authorize you and command
you to hold the said election at
the school house on Wednesday, July
9th, 1919, polls to open at 8 a.m.,
and close at 4 p.m. and the General
Election laws of the State to govern
said election. And the people of said
district will take notice that suid
election will be held at'the time and
place designated herein.
June 27th, 1919.
J. A. KNIGHT,
County Supt. of Education.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
To the qualified Electors of Linton
School District No. 37:
You will take notice that a petition
of over one third of the qualified
electors and freeholders of Linton
School District having been filed with
us, asking that an election be held
upon the question of floating bonds
to the amount of five thousand dol
lars or as much thereof as may be
necessary to build and equip a modern
school house in the said district
vou will tnkf> notice that. tVw olprtinn
will be held at the school house in the
Linton School District on Wednesday,
July 9th, 1919, beginning at 8
a.m. and closing at 4 p.m.. General
Election laws to govern in this election,
so all voters please take notice
and govern yourselves accordingly.
R. C. SPEASE,
R. A. LINTON,
E. B. FREEMAN,
Trustees of Linton School District
No. 37.
Mr. Robert Johnson, who was hurt
in the machinery at Everyman's Mill
some time ago, has returned from
McLeod's Infirmary ut Florence, and
is doing very nicely.
FALL!
fkVGGSk
Constipated: bilious: dlesy;
Yiea<iH<'hca. nervous: IrrW ^9
table: "feeling 'i*d mil 9
over". Whole system r?n? ^B
geetcd. "All plugged up." ^B
Di. Tnmhir's i
Liver rrd Bloor 1
Strip i
Is wnet you need. It's e I
purely vegetable tonic end )M
blood purifier. Mildly less- B
ties or thoroughly catharUe
according to the does. ^B
It wekes up a Issy LIVER
and keeps It "on the Job",
It Induces healthy action or H
the KIDNEY* h puts the B
BOWELS In good condition I
and keeps them that way, 9
YOU need c6meth!ng or
this kind?and every mem- jfl
ber of the family, from the
children up. doea toe. Oet ^9
It at your drug atore. 9
"For two years I suffered with
asms klad ef sUnsdt trouble
eed ledlgeetlea. I tried srrert) ^B
remedies, but ee?ld get ae re- BE
lief uetll I tried reor l>*.
YMACMKd'ff LIVE* AMI) BLOOD B
SYKUP. Twe bottles cured Me. H
I here en trouble with sey star- B
ecb aner, ru eat eaytklag I de
el re without fee*."?mIm ffeeete ^9
Jobaeua Teee. M
K Thache^ MEPfawg c?. |
THA CHUTIKTIILO DRUa CO.
t fjt'V 4 T4,yyy -w*^. T/^^WrvC*^'--v
?,- ?.-,*
re N<
1st! Bri
at. Soldiers com- TVal%?
ind Eats going up. 1 Ul/C
DW1)' THE TOB
yoo dlwyt htve the|r m
Retting peopl
|1 | to Cheraw t
JL Ul warehouses a
ing the largei
we've ever had. country, "ch,
e THAT DAY. SOME MAR
RIENDS BRING yc
! THERE QAV , ,
SAY, don'
Cheraw on I
5T ANDREW
'U? up to beat u?
Vl An q TP A M
for us. Yi
iRS have sold all I County, you
: gone home. Wish too.
COME HI
5 CO., Ch
NOTICE OF ELECTION j
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
To the Board of Trustees of Sandy
Run School District, No. 52:
A petition of the qualified electors
and free holders of Sandy Run School
District No. 52 having been filed with
me this the 27th day of June, 1919,
asking that an election be hold in
your school district upon the qucs
tion of voting on four additional
mills for the ordinary expenses of
the school these are to authorize and
command you to hold the election at
the school house on the 9th day of
July, polls to open at 8 o'clock a.m.
and remain open until 4 p.m., luws
controlling General Elections to govern
said election, and report the results
to this office at once. The
people of the said district will take
notice thnt the election will be held
at the time and place designated and
govern themselves accordingly.
J. A. KNIGHT,
County Supt. of Education.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
To the Trustees of Patts Branch
School District No. 7:
A petition of the qualified electors
and freeholders of the Patts Branch
School District No. 7 having this day
been filed with me, asking thnt an
election be held in your district upon
the question of voting on four additional
mills for the running expenses
of your school, these are to authorize
and command you to hold the election
at the school house on July the
9th, the polls to open at 8 a.m., and
remain open until 4 p.m., laws controlling
General Elections to govern
said election. And the people of the
district will take notice that said elecwill
be held at the time and plac.*
designated.
June 27th, 1919.
J. A. KNIGHT.
County Supt. of Education.
] PERUNA M,
Rundown and Unable to
Work
_ *1 *"? PlMMd tO
Perwss as It *M beneficial In
STT-Tff "*y when 1 wan
*' oowa from *T?rwork and
orrvoao worry and was unable to
**'" no wu aure that It would
?? * * lieagik, I soon found
i ?ie#Lw" ? "'?* better and In
,T? *wo oosUs 1 was
bloto resume my duties with
7**?r and stroaffth. It
?S^lni7 "L? wonderful medicine
to Tltalfse the system."
lalo rorywfcero
SMRV/G
|
If you demai
your Bankir
you to count
THE FARM
ruby, souti
r. H. BURCH, R. M. N1
ProiUosl. V
On* Saving! PL
BWS
ng Your
icco Here
ACCO WAREHOUSES
ien working the county j;
e to bring their tobacco
his season. With two I
nd the buyers representit
Tobacco people in the
>raw is going to have
KET this year.
>ur Tobacco HERE. !
I
t miss that ball game in
the 10th?
S has some team lined
i, but old Cheraw always
[. Come down and root
are in Chesterfield
know, so it's your team, j >
ILP US.
ieraw, S. C.
A CALL TO PRAYER ^
The praying people of the Chcster|
field Baptist Association are hereby
i requested to meet at Lower MaceI
donia Itautist Church nn Rntnrilou
July 2fith, to upend thg day in prayer
for a frrout revival spirit in the
churches. Services to begin at 10
a.m., ''old time." By request of the
hurch conference.
H. L. BAGGOTT,
Pastor.
NOTICE OF SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
Court of Common Pleas.
Hattie T. Wright, et al.?
Plaintiff
vs.
J. P. Wright, et ul.,
Defendant.
By virtue of authority, conferred
upon the undersigned as Special Master,
by order of His Honor, Judge
Krncst Moore, dated April 10th, 1919,
I will offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, within the legal hours
>f sale, before the Courthouse door
t Chesterfield, S. C., on the first
Monday in August, 1919, all that
certain, piece, pare. 1 and tract of
land containing two (2) acres, more
or less, and being bounded by land,
now or formerly owned by George
Morris, Julius Smoot, and Martha
Mauzar, and on the private re-?<^ op
ening on the Cheraw and Camden
road, the said truct of land having
been conveyed by Isom Williams,
Charlie Lee and ThomasI.ee to Robert
Wright and his mother, Anna Wright.
Dated this 30th day of June, 1919.
R. T. CASTON,
Special Master.
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On the 21st of July next, at 12 M.,
I will apply to the Probate Court of
Chesterfield county for n discharge
as Guardian of W. L. Smith, J. L.
Smith, N. A. Smith, R. J. Smith and
Emma V. Smith.
D. C. SMITH,
p Guardian.
/onderfulIH^BI
SP1CINE tefll
To Vitalise
the 'gBrb^r
System I^RI
Mr. OMr(* AlkliMB,
Stationary fireman and Mnmbtr
United workman, 121 K. 8th Ave.,
Topeka, Kanaua.
Hla latter opnoatte leayea llttla
doubt of hla futb In I'eruno.
M?nld mw Tablet Korai
IE
id prompt service in all
ig Business, it wih pay
;?t with
'V
%
[ERS BANK
H CAROLINA
J
5LW50M M. L. RALEY,
PrNliwt CiiMw.