The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 20, 1919, Image 6
Ai
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Insurance comp
don't go by appeara
n
i
i i v
Many a man w
healthy look is four
I be a poor risk.
ii
II ?
ii
Same with clothes; soi
fine-but there's something
ter with their insides.
I H
| Made E
' look good-and are g
, through-they will live
| TEAL|
A CAR
Clievi
On the W
PAGELAND I
Pagftlanr
J. A. K
Chesterfie
i Scwneifs
i Need no recommendatio
; We now carry a comp
licious sweets, always J
! IN OUR MARKET WE CA
I rPL ~ _ ! A
i i lie Ajiioicesi c
! Pork the M
I PRICES ALWAYS
j A. F.DAVIS
Farmers M
100 Rolls of 2-lb bagging going a
inn a-w*.., t:
" - "-*1
Big Shipment of Dairy Feed
Thoroughbred Mill Feed still gc
Car Load of Salt
FRESH CAR MELROSE FLOUR,
this is THE BEST FLOUR the mill
Farmers M
_ C?mi
' 7 .
ppearanc(
anies
a a . /^(i r
lgn-Art Vjiotne
ly Strouse & Bros., Baltimore,
ood. They are honestly consti
to a ripe old age.
JONES COM!
The Home of Good Clothes
LOAD
rolets
ay. See
HOTOR CO.
i, S. C.
NIGHT
}ld, S. C.
"Candies
n. They are perfect.
lete line of these de~ j
fresh, always on ice. j
RRY AT ALL TIMES j
>eef And |
arket Affords t
REASONABLE !
MARKET |
[ercantile
t $10.00.
$2.50 per bundle.
$3.75 per 100-lb bag.
>ing at $3.50.
$1.25 per sack.
We don't have to tell you
5 grind-you know it!
lercantile
pany
&: -riSL id II tkXS
;s
Md.,
ructed through and
PANY
i
ij
i \
FOR SALE
Wa b?T? several fine farms for
sale. If you are interested see us.
DOUGLASS REAL ESTATE CO.
W. J. Douglass
C. C. Douglass.
GOOD FARM FOR SALE?303 acres
5 horse farm open; easily get 2
more; good water; plenty of wood
and lightwood; good clay subsoil;
will produce anything; 3 tenant
houses; 6 miles from Chesterfield.
For further information see
37p J. C. Huntley, Sr., Ruby.
FOR SALE?One good horse and
milk cow. Mrs. W. G. Tucker,
lp Chesterfield, Route 3.
frUK sale?Ford Cars, new and rebuilt.
Also bodies. We buy or exchange
Standard Makes.
PAYNE'S AUTO WORKS,
43 26 E. Sixth St.
Charlotte, N. C.
AUCTION SALE?Friday, Nov. 28th
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, Mule, Wagon, Buggy, Harness,
etc., and R. I. Red Cockrels.
S. M. Wingate.
FOR SALE?One Brand New Ford;
One 60-inch Roadster; good condition.
J. W. HANNA.
Five Single Comb Rhode Island Red
Cockrels, that ure beauties; $5.00
each. J. W. HANNA
FOR SALE?One Ox, six years old; J
well broken to work anywhere,
lp J. H. Finlayson, Angelus.
LAND FOR SALE?275 Acres Fine 1
farming land, in Cole Hill Township;
100 acres under cultivation;
two good tenant houses with outbuildings;
one six-room dwelling; '
new burn; both painted; plenty of 1
good water; 5 miles south of Ruby,
on Route 2. Price and terms reasonable.
37p W . P. Oliver.
FOR SALE: 49 Acres; one good '
dwelling, outbuildings, etc.; 4 '
miles south of Ruby; near good
school and church. See me for
price and terms.
38p W. A. Sullivan, Ruby, R 2
FOR SALE 11
Cows, hogs, farming utensils, corn I
and fodder; will be sold to highest ;
bidder for cash on Nov. 26th, at my
place. E. L. THERRELL,
36p Chesterfield, R. 3, Box 10
LOST: Book of War Savings Stamps i
containing nine stamps in the
name of W. C. Oliver or Lover
Bros, mailed at Ruby Sept 22d to
Walter H. Oliver, Patrick, S. C.,
R. F. D. Finder please return to
Walter H. Oliver, of the Farmers'
Bank of Ruby, S. C. 36
LOST?Gold-handled knife, with
name "Alma Fields" engraved on
handle; also $5.00 bill. Finder
please return to Advertiser office.
MULE LOST?Last Saturday night
mule strayed from place 3 miles
from Patrick; age 3 years; bay
color, black streak down back;
weight 1,000 pounds. Finder notify
Nathan Sellers, Patrick, Route
1 and receive reward. lp
BRIGHT GIRLS WANTED ? The
State Hospital for the Insane, Columbia,
S. C., needs white women,
preferably between the ages of 18
and 35, to work as attendants, or
enter the training school. For information
apply to ths superinde&L
Afrfi
r ? - ?- ? --? v I
'if
LOCAL ITEMS It'
Mr. J. W. Griggs and family spent
Sunday in Morven.
Dr. C. F. Gibson, of Columbia,
spent the week end in Chesterfield. I
Mrs. R. E. Rivers attended the
Baptist convention at Columbia last I
week. |
Mrs. B. M. Pierce, of Boykin, spent I
last week with her mother, Mrs. H. (
D. Tiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dorman, |
spent Sunday and Monday in Rayford,
N. C.
See me for SEED OATS both RED
RUST PROOF and FULGHUM. 1
hare another car of Red Rust Proof
on the road. W. P. ODOM
Mrs. H. N. Askins, of Pageland,
visited her sister, Mrs. I. P. Mangum,
last week. I
Miss Maggis Roberson, of Pageland
spent several days last week with !
Mrs. D. P. Douglass. |
In a Self Rising Flour, Mary Jane 11
is the highest grade ever offered in |
this market. W. P. ODOM
Misses Mary Belle and Maude Gar- |
land Welsh, of Queen's College, spent
several days at home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rivers and Mrs. j |
Ada Watson spent last week in Co- |
lumbia. Mr. Rivers was serving as a
juror in the United States court.
If you liko the best you will eventually
uso SWEET SIXTEEN.
W. P. ODOM.
Mrs. L. N. Hendrix and daughter,
Mrs. Lucy Hobgood, of Southern
Pines, N. C., are visiting Mr. J. T.
Grant and his mother. Mrs. Hndrix ||
is Mrs. Grant's sister. I
The State Teachers Association j
meets Friday November 28, at Co- |
lumbia. County Suprintendent J. A.
Knight has arranged that all teachers
wishing to attend from this county
will be given the day off with full
pay. I
If you want the beat biscuit with
least "hiring," you will use SWEET |
SIXTEEN. W. P. ODOM.
The building committee and trustees,
of the Chesterfield Circuit parsonage
will burn the mortgage that
is against the parsonage property, 1
Sunday morning at St. Paul's. The 11
pastor will make a short address appropriate
to the occasion. A cordial
invitation, is extended to the public
to attend the exercises.
? !
If you want the highest grade of |
MILL FEED, pur. WHEAT product |
15 per cent protein, 4 per cant fat, in
160 pound white cotton sacks at an
attractive price, see me before it is
all gone. W. P. ODOM
||
ANNOUNCEMENT
Little Miriam Griggs arrived Friday
morning, Nov. 14th, at 6 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Teal.
I have a large supply of the popular
brands of CHEWING TOBACCO 11
and will make very close prices by the
bo*. W. P. ODOM.,,
"II
ATKINSON-MAULDEN
On last Friday afternoon at the ~
office of Probate Judge M. J. Hough,
Mr. Luther B. Atkinson and Miss
Rhcba Maulden were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. F.
M. Cannon. Many friends extend
best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson. ,
WALLACE?TURNAGE
Married, on October 19, 1919, at
the residence of the officiating min
iMici, ivcv. r. m. cannon, Mr. Wii- 1
liam B. Wallace and Miss Flora I
Turnage, both of the Teal's Mill community.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace are
both very popular in their community.
VAUGHN?THREADG1LL
Last Sunday afternoon at the resilience
of the Rev. F. M. Cannon, Mr.
Stovall Threadgill and Miss Nezzie
Vaughn were married in the presence
of a large number of friends,
who had journeyed from the Friendship
community to wish the happy
couple long life and properity. The
contracting parties are both from
Friendship, where they number their
friends and admirers by the score.
Rev. F. M. Cannon officiated.
SWEET SIXTEEN is making a
reputation. Every customer is fully
satisfied. W. P. CDOM.
SALE OF VALUABLE
FARMING LANDS
As the duly authorized agent of
the heirs at law of J. D. Teal, de
ceased, I will offer for sale on 26th
day of November 1919, beginning at
12 o'clock M., to the highest bidder
for cash, the following lands in Court
House Township, Chesterfield County,
South Carolina.
First: That tract containing 36
acrs, more or less, bounded by lands
of A. F. Teal, James Davis and by the
estate lands of Calvin Rivers.
Second: That tract known as the
home place of J. D. Teal, deceased,
containing 61 acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Mrs. Ada Watson,
C. W. Teal, W. B. Davis and by
the Jackson public road, and this oil
tract will be sold in two parts.
This is your opportunity to pur- mt
chase some of the finest farming
lands in this section and proper papsrs
will be executed to the purchaser
?r purchasers.
And at the same time and place
will be offered for sale to the highest
bidder all the personal property of C<
laid estate consisting of farming
itensils and etc.
Sale will be conducted at the home JT
>lace. I"
J. F. Teal Jl
>^QLjNAj
BAPTISTS AR
In Numl
In Weal
In Orgai
In Purp<
FOR THE GREAr
V ictory
NOV. 30--D
When a multitude of lives and
consecrated to Kingdom service
Educational and Benevolent Agen<
r\ni
^VIIV^IIUUIU
4
?
O/f, GOODY f TH/S Sl/*?r /?*r</7"5
^AV/^ZASH THE OLD CHO^//V<
HAVE H HOWL. A/VD KN/FE
EVEAY J>AY. I
can'T we ( - JT ~
) l A MS To**/ J
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\ MA/f*iA ~~ I J>\
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Another Great Kite!
TV ? VJ I UPiT . _
a wmm muuvrn mE.Ai UlunUEJl IS JUSC anotner
d kitchen, neglected for * thousand years, is only
i saying is true that the "road to a man's heart is tl
mt is a step in the right direction.
We do believe that every dollar spent on the
alth and happiness throughout the whole home.
We sell genuine ENTERPRISE MEAT GRIND1
me in. We can convince you that we havy the I
$
B M B B A B B B
I . . d^. afcl* rn* 1 ' 'li#*111 ' __3
E STRONG
>ers
tk
nization
3se
r EVENT OF j
Week
ec. 7th J
millions of treasure, will I
: through the Missionary, 1*1
"ies of the Southern Baptist j|
P / '/?//* 1
AS06 K/tLt/v' T/Af& A
ArvJ? GOOj> OLD MO**I S
Wi^WBWmWiBWWWWHWPWB^^^^^II 11 1 *
I
ien Convenience I
ixtmple of household efficiency. The poA!
- just now coming into its own. And if tK
(trough his stomach," this kitchen improvln
tfticiency of the kitchen reflects incre*^H||
LRS. Prices range from $2.75 to llflH
test for the money.