The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 17, 1919, Image 6
I llMlMI ? l? ??'Ml?'M 111 II 1 I Mi.
You are cordially
Fall X
Op
Which will be 1
Julv 1
! By MR. D
REPR
I
Isaac Hamb
ji
I OF BAL
II
Workmanship, Fit a
ii
A visit incurs n
II
It We advise early
II
Teal-Jone
i
The Home *
Ii
II _
The Copper-Clad is as pr
a piece of furniture as ev
will be just as proud of i
qualities as you are of it
Lined with pure sheet <
rust out, the Copper-C
longer than any other ra
proud, and you have a
Copper-Clad is The Wot
FARMERS Hi
I!
Farr
ript \7m1r m,
VI J V/Ui 111
Wamble Hil
Loan A
CHARTER CC
RATE OF IN
EST. 35 YE;
ITED CAPITi
SAL. MAKE
ONCE AND Yi
ACTION.
B. J. DC
Sec
FOR SALE
FOR SALE?At bargain prices, a
buildings, lumber, doors and win
dows at North Camp Jackson. A1
so two 60,000 gallon water tanks
four 12-horse power gas onginea
two Worthington 24-inch strok
pumps; one 250 gallon llowse
pump and tank. Address
. Lewis Roofing Co., Columbia, S. C
tracts. One pad 15 cents; deliv
ered by mail, 25 cents.
The Advertisei
PROMISSORY NOTES?In pads o
100. Prices reasonable.
The Advertiser.
EDISON PHONOGRAPH^ and Re<
ords. Instruments range froi
$41.00 to $285.00.
Crawford Jewelry Co., Cherav
invited to attend the
adoring
ening
ield in our store on
7,18,19
?. M. MOSES
ESENTING *
urger & Sons '
TIMORE, MD.
ind Quality Guaranteed
o obligation to buy.
' buying this season. I
1
is Company j
A Good Clothes. |
. |
]
You, too, will take your '
friends to the kitchen
when you get a CopperIClad
Range. You can't
help but be proud of it. I
w
\
etty as a picture, and as fine
er entered your house. You
ts heat-holding and cooking
s appearance. j
copper where other ranges J
lad lasts years and years j
nge. Of course, you will be
\ right to be, because the I
'Id's Greatest Range. I
^RDWARE Co
tiers!
oney from the
il Federal Farm
.ssociation
>VERS THE COUNTY
TEREST THE LOWES'
TIME. UNLIM\L
AT OUR DISPO!
APPLICATION AT
OU WILL GET QUICK
lUGLASS
retary
TOWN PROPERTY?One house with
six rooms and largo sleeping porch
central part of town. Apply al
U Advertiser office.
" OLIVER TYPEWRITER: Good ai
new; guranteed perfect condition
> Can be bought for $25.00?A real
? bargain.
e CRAWFORD JEWELRY CO.
r Cheraw, S. C
EGGS WANTED?At A. F. Davii
Market. Highest Market Price.
.MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES ?
Neatly printed on white bristol,
suitable for framing. Special
prices to ministers and magistrates.
The Advertiser.
EXTRACT CERTIFICATES? Have
n 1 on hand a supply of Certificates required
by law for the selling of
' patent medicines and flavoring ex
' LOCAL ITEMS
j Mr. W. H. Porter has returned
I from Columbia.
| Miss Maud Welsh is visiting at
Lake City, S. C.
Miss Cora Craig is spending some
time in Montreal, N. C.
Miss Queen Gordan, of Lancaster,
is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Mechan.
Dr. W. G. White, of York, is visit:
ing his old friends in Chesterfield.
Misses Rachel and Elena Armfield,
of Monroe, visited Mrs. W. H. Porter
this week.
' Miss Mary McElvee is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
. Douglass.
Mrs. J. A. Weatherbee has returnde
home after spending several weeks
at Columbia.
Miss Minnie Huntley, of Wadesboro,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Hunley last week.
Mrs. Roy C. Moore and Mr. Bryan
Moore are spending some time in the
I mountains of North Carolina.
I Mrs. Will Lucas and. Mrs. Parnell
| Meehan and children are spending
| several weeks at Hendersonville, N. C.
j Mrs. Mack Davis leaves Friday for
I a visit to her brother, Mr. John T.
Meehan, of Philadelphia, but who
will spend the summer at the sea!
shore at South Norwalk, Conn.
! Mrs. C. A. Woods, wife of Judge
! Woods, of the United States Court
I of Appeals, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
| j\. it. Maytlen. Mrs. Woods motored
j over from Marion, accompanied by
j Master Thomas Hardiman Spain,
j There will be a meeting of the paj
trows of the Center Point school July
I 23d, at 2 p.m., to discuss the calling
! of an election to increase the tax levy
I for building an addition to the school
i building. J. A. KNIGHT, Supt.
I Don't wait till they are all gone.
Come at oince and get a pair of Ten.
- nis Oxford* at coat. Teal.JonesCo.
J On Saturday night the W. 0. W.
j will give its supper and reception to
I the soldier members. The acair will
! take place at the hall in the Chesterj
field Bank building and, judging from
I the preparations that have been made,
| the guests will be given a welcome
j that they will long remember,
j The long expected soda fountain
j has arrived at the Square Deal Drug
Store and as soon as the expert ar!
rives from Boston it will be put in
j commission. A telegram from head!
quarters announces that the man is
on his way.
County Clerk I. P. Mangum is once
| more father of a bouncing boy. The
latest arrival put in his appearance
Wednesday morning. lie tipped the
scales at 12 pounds. Mother and son
are doing nicely at last account.*.
Messrs. C. C. Douglass, of the Bank
of Chesterfield; M. L. Raley, of the
Farmers Bank of Ruby, ujid P. M.
Therrell, of the Bank of Ruby and
Mt. Croghan, have returned from a
two-weeks' pleasure trip to Atlantic
City and New York. They report a
delightful time, but can testify to the
fact that they occasionally have some
hot weather in the North.
Men's Women's and Boy's Black
and white Tennis Oxford* reduced
from $1.00 the pair to 75 cents.
TEAL-JONES CO.
. Lieut. A. L. Knight, better known
to his ihtimates as "Casey," arrived
home from France last Saturday. He
is visiting home folk* in Pagelund this
week. Lt. Knight, who is a brother of
County Superintendent of Schools J.
Arthur Knight, is a member of the
famous 88th Aerial Squadron and has
seen 15 months actual service flying
on the front in France. He is an alumnus
of the Chesterfield High
School.
Chesterfield county has received
from the government two new blank
books containing duplicates of soi'diers*
discharges. These are for the
purpose of keeping records of die
county's discharged soldiers. As yet
no law has been passed making it
compulsory for discharged soldiers to
register, but it is an excellent idea
and will at many times in later life
prove of great vealue to soldiers to
have on record in their home county
such a record. Deputy Clerk F. M.
Cannon will have charge of these
registers and would be pleased to
have the soldiers call at any time the
Clrk's oeffice is open.
STATEMENT OF TI
THE FARM
Located at Ruby, S. C., at the close c
Resources
Loans and discounts $50,003.06
Overdrafts 3,234.41
! Furniture and fixtures. . . 1,152.54
^ Due from banks
and bankers 32,725.95
' Currency 2,400.00
Gold 100.00
Silver and other
Minor coin 757.51
Checks and
J Cash Items 65.03
Liberty Bonds 6,250.00
Total 196,688.50
I
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
. COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD.
Before me came M. L. Raley, ca:
, beinK duly sworn, says that the above
I condition of said bank, as shown by t^
Sworn to and subscribed before *
> Correct Attest:
J. Sidney Smith,
f R. M. Newsom,
I J. F. Crawley, Directors.
? - - - ?
M. E, SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Chesterfield County M. E. Sunday
School Conference, of 1919, will be
held at the Mt. Olive Church on the
23d and 24th of July. The program _
will be as follows: ~
Wednesday, July 23
11 A.M.?Devotional Service, by
George K. Way. I
11:15?Address of Welcome, by
B. E. Smith.
11:80?Response.
12:00?Enrollment of Delegates.
12:30?Why is it necessary to I
have a Sunday School Conference? |
By F. W. Rivers.
Adjournment for dinner.
2:00 P.M.?Devotional Service, by
Rev. B. J. Guess.
2:30?Report of Sunday Schools.
3:00?How to secure the co-operation
of the S. S. by the Rev. Mr. |
Kirby.
3:15?Why should we have our
schoolj graded? By W. J. Tiller.
3:45?Why should we observe special
days? By L. H. McCoy.
Thursday, July 24th |
11 A.M.?Devotional Service. By |
G. T. Rody. ,
11:30 A.M.?Enrollment of Dele- I
gates. ?
11:45?The duty of the adult Bible |
Class. By R. T. Gaston. |
12:00?How to organize a teacher's
training class. By E. W. Sowell.
? 12:15?What is the duty of a
teacher toward his or her class? By _
G. K. Laney.
12:20?Reports of Sunday Schools. j(
Adjournment for dinner.
2:00 P.M.?Devotional services, by
Rev. W. B. German.
2:15?What is the duty of a superintendent?
Rev. B. J. Guess. &2:30?Why
is it necessary to have ?
a cradle roll, C. P. Mangum.
Why should we huve a home de- ^
partment? By II. A. McLeod.
Where shall the next conference be
held?
Adjournment. ^
Don't forget you can buy a new *
Singer Sewing Machine at the Chesterfield
Drug Store. H. D. Wat*on.
THE QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Chesterfield Division of the W. M.
U. Chesterfield Association, will meet
Sunday, July 20th, at Cross Roads.
10:30?Devotional, Mrs. B. S.
Funderburg. Words of Greeting,
Mrs. E.K.Smith. Response, Mrs. J.
H. Ilildreth. "The Pastor's Leadership
in Missions," the Rev. J. D.
Purvis. "Three Reasons Why We
Should Engage in Missionary Work,"
Mrs. Edna Funderbug.
Afternoon Session. 1 P.M.?Devotional:
Mrs. E. K. Smith. Roll called
and short verbal reports from each W
Society. "Importance of Sunbeam >
Work," Mrs. Hermis Funderburk. A
Activities of the Home Mission Board,
Mrs. C. H. Rivers. "The Autobiography
of a Missionary Dollar," Mrs.
Maxie Jackson. "Religious Litera
iurc, mrs. it. CJ. Kivers. "Meeting
Our Apportionment," Mrs. Edna V. j|
Funderburg. I
Sentence prayer that we may I
strive as faithfully for the enlistment I
and salvation of those around us as
much as for the heathen. "Our G.
A. Work," Miss Mavis Funderburk.
Mrs. B. S. Funderburg,
President.
THE CITADEL
The Military College of South Car.
Classed by the War Department as a ?Distinguished
Military College.
Full Cour'ei in Engineering, Sciences
And Languages
One Beneficiary Scholarship, which
pays nearly all expenses, is vacant in
Chesterfield county and will be filled
by a competitive examination to be [
held on August 8th, at the county
seat. This examination will be given
on the following subjects: Algebra,
through quadratics; Plane Geometry;
English Grammar; Composition and f
Rhetoric; Literature, American His- |
tory, Ancient History and Physical i
Geography. |
A limited number of pay cadets J
will be received. Total expenses need J
not exceed $400. Early application |
is necessary. For catalog giving full j
information, address j
Col. O. J. BOND, Superintendent j
The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. j
it luixui hun uh .
ERS BANK
?f business June 30th, 1919.
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in ... .$10,000.00
Surplus Fund 1,310.32
Individual deposits
subject to 11
check $53,855.56 |(
Time certificates
of deposit .. 9,665.93 II
Cashier's ch'ks 13,856.69 j|
$77,378.18
Notes and bills
Rodiscounted 3,000.00
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed 5,000.00 |
j
Total $96,688.50
II
11
shier of the above named bank, who,
and foregoing statement is a true
e books of said bank
M. L. RALEY.
tne this 14th day of July, 1919.
M. J. Deese, Notary Public.
I
r
*
Yellow
EVERYBODY IS GETTING
BETTER
On July 4th Cheraw was closed
up tight. Hereafter the Fourth
is to be recognized in a proper'
way. It is to be one of our
regular holidays along with
Christmas and Thanksgiving.
To our mind this is very proper
and as it should be. We are also
improving along the lines of
more reasonable closing hours.
We close at 6:30 to give our
help time for a little recreation.
Some of our customers
have the idea that we linear fnr
"any old time" to sell goods,
just so they get in before 6:30.
Now, as we try to be reason,
able in letting the help off early,
we will expect the customers to
also be reasonable. So this hard
and fast rule is made, viz.,:
"No goods sold after 7 o'clock."
This is not meauit for YOU.
It is for OTHER FOLKS.
L.M.]
Ve carry a fi
Vhich includi
Ti
. Tl
Repair Par
Especially
c r
Lurus, L
TheL,
Pring
IMPORTE1
Foreign
\
Gooi
43, 45 and 47 !
HEY, THERE, MR.
Farmer, or maybe you are
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAF
You should fully cov
Goods, Ginghams, OutinKs
Pants, Overalls, Etc. The
will be sold up and off th
Cotton picking is not 1
your business. While th<
quickly, Mr. Business Man
are a wise one, and not hu
don't till the season's hall
Your credit is good with us
prices that's coming. We
chandise, ready to ship at
day longer, it will mean a
car? have our salesman cal
yourself. We will pay raf
shore is looking for you.
your name and address ai
We are waiting to hear frc
wishes.
%
#
r Store
TOBACCO ^
Cheraw's Tobacco Market is
established beyond a doubt.
The Farmers Warehouse was
FULL. The Chesterfield Warehouse
also made a big showing.
Everybody is pleased. Sales
will be every day from now on
at 10 o'clock. Get your tobacco
in early, always before the sale
starts, if possible.
C. K. Waddill and E. W. Duvall
are to be congratulated on
iV.? ? * -? *
kuc ki cm success oi mis aay, aa
they have worked untiringly to
bring it to pass.
Joe Lindsay, who usually
writes this dope, said last week
that all the others were to get
their holidays at stated periods
and he was to get his'n "sometime,"
he didn't know when,
do you believe it, the scout
jumped the game and left ahead
of the crowd. There never was
any counting on Joe.
Don't quarrel with the hot
weather. Come buy our Palm
'Beach Clothing, $8.90 to $19.50.
Evans C
nil line
es all good n
ires am
ubes
ts for all Cc
well equipped t
)orts, G
iicas Autc
;le Bro
RS' AND MANUFACTURERS'
and Dome
ds and Not
Hayne and 106, 108 and 110 I
CHARLESTON, S. C.
BUSINESS MAN, maybe you i
both in one. Are you buying ,i
L, ETC., for your fall and wint
er your wants quickly with i
s, Flannels, Blankets, Comfort
y will be much higher later and
le market and you will be too 1
far off, and, for you, Dry Goods
e price of. cotton soars daily, 1
i, and buy yours near at home ai
ndreds of miles away, for the ra
f over and all you have is the v
. Buy now and get our fall tern
are well supplied with a big at
once. Your competitors are bi
big loss to you if you do. Wri
11 with samples; but better still
Iroad fare both ways. It's a ni
This is a note of warning to tb
id we will do the rest. Get t
>m you and are mighty anxious
H'iJi I ilrfrtTii'iW i ft > ilfrtift ifriirr''
News 11
ON VACATIONS ^ |
Hartwell Hurt is in Richmond, . ?
Va., taking lessons from his
uncle in one of the big clothing
stores. Says he is going to I
show us something when he
comes back. Watch his windows
after his return.
?? - 9
ON SICK LIST I
Miss Mamie Jones has been I
out for several days. Has had |
several chills. Ask her for the
new remedy when she gets back
to work. *
A CONUNDRUM ^
What's the difference between
a duck with one wing and a duck
with two?
Answer: A difference of a
niniAn 't ** !..
|/iu?viii A/VII V veil WHS. I I
AINT what it used to be applies
to present day merchandis- ,
ing methods as well as to the old
gray mare. So we're keeping
to the front and in the near future
will give some visible evidence
to back thirf up. I
Again we say: WATCH US! s
* _ CHERAW
So. Car.
^ j|
i
iiakes of
i
/
irs in stock
:o repair
halmers
> Go.
? ?1 c
' ?1
thers
ii
AGENTS,
jstic Dry
tions
Market Streets,
1 'y":
*re a Merchant or a big
low, your DRY GOODS, II
er supply?
js?in all lines, Cotton
s, Hosiery, Underwear,
the best quality and style
ate to get yours at all.
i are better than cash in
Dry Goods rise too. Act I
id get them quickly if you
kilroad gets them and you
yorry and the bills to pay.
is and save the big rise in
ock of well-selected mer- i
lying, do not put it off a
te us, or phone us, or we
I, come down and see us
ce free trip and the seale
wise ones. Let's have
>usy, Mr. Businses Man.
to meet your "wants and