The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 06, 1919, Image 1
'"nov.12, 13,14, is
VOL. 38.?No. 34 " _____ CHESTERFIELD. S. C.t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1010 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
ruii'
? VsflLal
Novembei
' ,
6-** A'
GREAT PAS
Aer<
Will Make
A VIA Ti
N
Will carry passengers
most wonderful machim
L can do, and then some.
i
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE
l I will be at the following places,
f for the collection of taxes from 9:30|
A.M. 10 3 P.M., except Ousleydalc
from 9:30 to 12 and at H. K. Lin.'
ioi.'s from 1:30 to 3:30:
Nov. 17, Cheraw
Nov. 18, Patrick
*<ov. 19, Ousleydale and Linton
Nov. 20, McBee
Nov. 21, Angelus
Nov. 24, Jefferson
Nov. 25, Pageland
Nov. 26 Mt. Croghan.
J. A. WELSH,
Treasurer of Chesterfield County.
I
Look for The Advertiser Man. He 1
will accompany the County Treasurer
on part of his rounds, and will be
prepared to receive payments for
subscriptions to The Advertiser.
TRUCKING
I now have Two Automobile
Trucks at your service.
Am prepared to do
Short and Long Distance
Hauling Day or Night.
J. M. Redfearn
twin;
" First come first
extent holds good ir
We realize tha
is scarce and of cou
must frankly say th
our friends who ha
served?
Take our Ladie
we have eight to te
times crowded, but
treat all with the ve
at any time feel thi
never intended.
We have a disp
equalled in any stor
We feel more t
you. We want to c
and Middendorf sec
last week. Thank ;
welcome you at all
in this Departr
Dress and Piece Gc
We will have s
Christmas. We wi
In our Gents' 1
of Shoes to be fount;
and $15,000 with th
lead of all others ?
money there is not a
them.
Yes. we have t
$9.00. This $9.00 !
$15.00 and $18.00.
buy. A good worl
$6.00 and $7.00, ar
pay for them.
Last week we
men and we will th
?In fact when you
new and up-to-date
we move our goods;
that don't make sti<
Bring the boys al
bound to please, or
thing special each i
' H. W. 1
STER
r 12,13,14
SENGERCARRY
oplanc
Flights Each Daj
OR Y
ot Incorporated
in his flights. One of the
es; can do all the air stur
Don' t miss it.
AMERICAN LEGION IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
The Chesterfield County Post of
the American Legion was organized
at Cheraw, on Friday October 24, !
with a membership of 25 veterans of
the World War. Dr. R. L. Gardner,
of Chesterfield, was made commander
of the Post. Mr. L. C. Wannamaker,
of Cheraw, was elected delegate to
the National Convention to be held at
Minnapolis, November 11. Delegates
were also elected to attend the State
Convention at Columbia.
Next Thursday, November 13, will
bo the first Rally Day of the local or- I
ganization. A meeting will be held J
at the Court House, at 4 P. M. on I
that day for the purpose of boosting
the membership. All ex-soldiers and
ex-sailors are eligible and are invited
to be persent. An interesting program
has been arranged. Good 1
speakers will appear. At 8 P.M. a
business meeting will be hid at which 1
a constitution will b adopted. After
this a social program will be carried
out.
Just received a carload of Acid
Feitilizer and Guano for Grain.
Redfearn-Rivers Co. ^ (
I Have the one- horse wagons in 2
inch tire. W. P. ODOM '
STORE
; served, is the rule in going to r
l merchandising,
t during these times, when real
rse everyone wants to get his if
,?4- f 41 1 ? 4- 4 1
>at iui uik last tnree weexs we
ve called the time and attentioi
is' Department Store, for instance
n sales ladies, and even with th
they all work like beavers and \
ry best of courtesies, and we hoi
it they have been slighted, for \
day of Ladies' and Misses Readye
in the county, by but few in the
hankful for your liberal patronaf
specially thank our good friendi
itions for the help and encourage
you, good people. We will ever
times.
ncnt Store you will also find a h<
>ods and at prices that compel i
jome specials to offer you all thi
11 wait and welcome ypu.
Department we have the most cc
I anywhere. Now an assortment <
e W. L. Douglass Shoes for style t
ind with never a complaint. W
shoe on the American market tohem
as low as $2.50, $3.00, $3.5
Shoe is the identical quality sold
Our line of work Shoes is the b<
c nhoo ?? Inw aa 41 RA 1 <
id what's more, they must be wo
opened up a big line of suits f<
is week put on display another lo
buy from us you are assured of j
goods. Our method of handling
; we don't buy them to keep, and
:kers.
ong and let us fit them up, and \
a new suit. In this store we are t
week. Come and see us.
We Live to Serve
And Serve that We May Live
Pussen
flEL
, 15
ING School
5 Fr
vc ADM1
c
! Army's
its a bird
Sej
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT RUBY j
Un last Saturday evening Dr. and |
Mrs. Jonathan Lucas gave a Halloween
party to the faculty of the Ru
by school, at the Lucas home in Ru-)
by. It proved to be a most novel
and highly entertaining event. The
arriving guests were escorted into the
reception room by two charming
witches where diffused lights cast a
mysterius glow on the faces of the
young group of fair ladies who had
assembled to receive them. Ghost
games were played and ghost stories I
were told. A spirit of fun prevailed I
and everyone voted the evening a i
grand success and Mrs. Lucas a charming
hostess.
Those present were:
Misses Alice, Lessie, Fay and Floried
Burch, Miss Chaworth Griggs,
Miss Eleanor Sellers, Miss Docia
Bowers, Miss Marie Blitch, Miss Bessie
Gaddy and Miss Adeline Wylcy,
of Ruby, Miss Mattie and Mary Gadtly,
Miss Sarah Moore and Miss Stafford,
of Chesterfield. Messrs James
Millard and "Jack" Douglass, of Carolina
University; Walter and Henry
Douglass, King and Bryan Moore, F.
G. Hearn and Dr. Blair, of Chesterfield;
Duncan McGregor and Earl
Griffin, of Ruby.
She is a daisy, is SWEET SIXTEEN,
and she can't be excelled.
INKWS
nill and to a great
good merchandise
it is possible. We
have not given all
i the situation dei:
Most of the time
is force we are at
vith instructions to
>e that no one will
ve assure you it is
-toWear Goods not
State.
re than we can tell
9 from the Patrick
sment given us the
remember you and
eavy assortment of
fou to come again.
ouprh the week till
S
>mplete assortment
jf between $12,000
ind dress far in the
e say that for the
day that will touch
O, $4.00 and up to
in tV?n r>ifiiw nn tn
? - - v v? vu M|/ w
ist that money will
14.00, up to $5.00,
rth the money you
or young men and
>t. Style-Plus Suits
getting nothing but
goods is different;
we handle the kind
vith goods that are
fointf to have some&Sons
I
D 0
Children Admitted ]
iday. No Marchin;
[SSION CHA1
hildren, 25 Ceni
A.dults 50 Cents
ison Tickets $1.
AVIATOR MERRILL TO
FLY AT THE FAIR
Final arrangements were completed
today by Secretary T. E. Mulloy
of the Fair Association with F. E.
Young (Not Inc) of Memphis Tennessee
for the appearance here of
one of his star bird-men, now known
as acrobatic flyers, who will give daily
exhibitions as an added free attraction
for the Local Fair.
In addition to daily exhibition
flights the outstanding feature of
which will be daring stunt flying as
developed by Army Pilots during the
late war, the aviator will carry passengers
over Chestertield and its environs
by special arrangement during
the off hours of his engagement.
Only a limited number of passengers
can be accommodated as this pilot
plays "safety first" all the way when
anyone else is in the machine, although
he throws caution to the
winds in his exhibition flying.
Mr. Young has chosen Aviator D.
L. Merrill, u former Intructor to the
U. S. Government during the period
of the War, as the Pilot for the Local
Fair dates and he is said to be one of
the most clever flyers in the game today,
he having been in exhibition
work for a period of several years before
going into the Government service
and having numerous Fairs in
this section years ago.
The machine used is of the Curtiss
Late Improved Army type and is positively
the safest Training Plane developed
during the war. and this
ship type developed more Pilots for
the Government than any other used.
The space formerly occupied by observers
is given over to passenger
carrying and those who wish to
view Chesterfield and its environs
from an altitude to be chosen only
by themselves should see the Local
Fair Secretary and make arrangements
as early as possible.
Mr. Young has been directing the
tours of some of the greatest flyers
in the country since 11)08. the inception
of Aviation in this country, and
Aviator Merrill is one of the best and
most conservative Pilots on his statf
which numbers twenty-four. The Local
Fair Association has spared no expense
in getting this attraction for
their dates and arrangements are being
made to handle the biggest
crowds in the history of the Association.
The Fuir is bigger, better and
brighter in every department, the exhibits
ure large and the premium lisi
accordingly. Let's go.
therrell-davis
Mr. Everett Therrell, of the Hopewell
community, and Miss Leona Davis,
of Shiloh, married Sunday afternoon
by Magistrate T. II. Douglass.
Both young people have many friends
who wish them health, wealth and
happiness.
notice
My girl, Sarah Lisenby, has run
away without consent and i hereby
forbid anybody from hiring or aiding
her in any way. lc
Joseph Lisenby.
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
Rat-Snap.
Read Mrs. Phillips' wire: "Youell's
Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. J.
Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP." Later
re'd following letter: "RAT-SNAP
arrived. It rid our house of rats in
no time. Just moved here from Pa.,
where I used Rat-Snap with great results."
Three sizes, 26c, 60c, $1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by A. F. Davis,
The Square Deal Drug Co. and Pageland
Hardware Co.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains,
ini hi 1 iimnis
OUN'
_ ___ Many Un
Tree on
I wice Y)a
? 2C
*GES
ts
This is tl"
your frier
50 free enter
MAYSVILLE
Death of Mr. E. D. Myers
Mr. E. I). Myers died at his home
here last Monday night, after a lingering
illness of six months. He had
not been in good health for the past i
year. Mr. Myers was sixty years of i
age and was well known throughout {
Chesterfield and Anson counties. He '
had manv frienda anil i
was twice married, his first wife be- J
ing Miss Fannie RatliflT, and to this
union were born the following chil- !
dren: Mrs. Thomas D. Huntley, of
Chesterfield; Mrs. W. Oscar Rayfield,
of Gulledge's Township; Mrs. Edd G.
Jones, of Gulledge's Township, and
Mr. J. E, Myers, of Wadesboro, N.C.
His second wife was Miss Lizzie
Gaddy and to them were born the following
children: Misses Minnie and
Kathleen, Vernon and Wilson. Five
brothers also mourn his death, lie
was a member of New Hope Methodist
church, having moved his membership
from Bethel two months ago.
The burial was at Bethel Tuesday,
conducted by the Rev. John Jordan
Douglass, of Wadesboro, in the absence
of his pastor. Many relatives
and u host of friends were there to
pay their last respects to him. Mr.
Myers was kind as a neighbor, father
and husband. He was an independent
thinker and everybody that
knew him liked him. When he knew
that death was near he assured us
that he was not afraid to die and that
the way was clear.
Mrs. W. P. Gulledge spent last
week in Moore county.
Miss Flossie Griffin, of Monroe,
N. C,. spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. Peter Jones.
Mrs. Malissa RatlitT, of Bay
Springs, spent several days here lest
week, visiting friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Myers and children
spent Sunday near Cason Old Field
Mr. D. E. Burch has purchased a
Dixie Flier from Mr. Rivers of Mt.
Croghan.
Mr. Andrew Huntley and Miss Alvon
RatlifT weer murried last week in
Columbia. Mr. Huntley is a popular
young son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hunt- |
ley, of Mt. Croghan. Mr. Huntley returned
front overseas about eight .
months ago. Mrs. Huntley is si i
charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. RatliflT, of Mt. Croghan. Th'-y
are congratulated by their tai.y
friends.
BENNIE DAVIS SMILES
ON ACCOUNT OF A GIRI.
Mr. T. B. Davis is the proud and
happy father of a bouncing girl Th<
younjr may arrived on Tuesday morn j
ing. Mother and daughter are both J
doinjc well.
Redfearn-Rivera Company have a
carload of Acid Fertilizer and Cttaoo,
for grain.
You sell me your seed and I will
sell you your meal. .You tickle m"
and I will tickle you. . W. P. ODOM
W. P. ODOM
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OF HURSTSTREATER
COMPANY
Notice is hereby tfiven that a meeting
of the Stockholders of HurstStreater
Company will be held at th<
umce ui me ^orporiuion, i;nesteriiel?l I
South Carolina, Saturday 29th day of
Novmber 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
for the purpose of considering a reso.
lution to liquidate, wind up the affairs
and dissolve said corporation
agreeable to the laws of the State.
October, '27, 1919.
J. B. Streater..
John T. Hurst
Directors of Ilurst-Streater Co.
6C6 has more imitations than ans
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imitations
In medicitje. They art dangerous.
TOR BI
usual Exhibits of Grea
lily. Music by Good Bai
) BIGS SI
r Good Things Too Nu
le County's Great Holic
ids, study the exhibits a
*tainments.
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
The Chesterfield County Medical
Society, which was all hut disorganized
by the war, has been reorganized
and yesterday held its first regular
monthly meeting at the Chiquola
Club in Cheraw.
'i he subjct was "Influenza." An
interesting and instructive talk was
made by Dr. A. II. Hayden.
The officers are: President, Dr. T.
E. Wannamaker; V'ice-l'resident, Dr,
L. E. Bull; Secretary-Treasurer Dr.
K. b. Gardner.
SWEET SIXTEEN! SWEET SIXTEEN
! Where in the blue blaze* can
1 get this SWEET SIXTEEN? Why,
from. W. P. ODOM
Nol
To Antonio!
If you are thinking of bu
Car, don't forget that we
GOOE
The TIRE with a SIX THO
Come around and get
LATTA'S Al
ACCES
The Sweet S
Has Arrived! FREE BAKING
call for it at my Warehouse or !
This Flour is guaranteed I
and the guarantee is made by tl
try it at my expense.. If you th
MELROSE, try SWEET SIXTEI
W. P. <
rii 7~~i
Closing i
We are going to close out o
SHOES, HARDWARE, FARM1
in our Store and Warehouse.
Have not space to name pri
Some of our prices on V
Women will astound you. We
This sale is made to \vin<
Streater Co. It will run for tin
We will continue to buy y<
est market price.
nurst-Str
FAIR
G DAYS
t Interest. Free Shows
nd.
HOWS
imerous To Mention
lay Week. Come, meet
nd enjoy the shows, and
COTTON MARKET
Cotton on the Chesterfield market
t
, reached 41 '/? cents for short, and
7H',2 for long staple, Wednesday.
, Following is the number of bales and
by whom purchased to date:
| Hurst-Streator Co 3,<508
j Farmers' Mercantile Co . . 1,362
Redfenrn-ltivers Co 1,051
Hursey Bros. Co 387
B. C. Moore 112
.1. A. Threatt 157
| Total 6,677
Seed brought $1.25.
Rtlng me your COTTON SEED.
Highest market Price paid in cash.
W. P. ODOM
tice
bile Owners
ying new TIRES for that
handle the
)RICH
UoAND MILE Guarantee,
our prices.
JTO &
isnRY SWftP
'K/ V/ All JL A. J. V/1.
sixteen Flour
I SAMPLE to anyone who will
tedfearn's Furniture Store,
to be BETTER than the BEST,
>e Mill that ground it. You can
ink there is no Flo"r as good as
?N.
3DOM.
Out Sale
wr entire Stock of DRY GOODS,
NG TOOLS, in fact everything
ces. Come and see for yourself,
/earing Apparel for Men and
have lots of Underwear.
I up the Corporation of Hurstf
next 30 days.
>ur cotton and seed at the higheater
Go.