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* ' J?B' "T ?p7y' I ' ' o - Dec. 31i To The Good People In Ou We Wish To Thank E The Liberal Patronage Gi\ Of Nineteen Hundred And Year Season Affords An Again The Pleasure We Dc Relations. 'We Wish For Our Fri Days Of Happiness And ' [Favored With Your Liberal As We Had Been In The Pj Again Thanking You, With Beat Wishes F TEAL-JOS j | The Home of G l , * A HOME WEDDING A marriage of interest to many friends was that of Miss Dora Gaywell Middleton to Mr. S. Dewey WutBon, which was beautifully solemnized last Wednesday evening at six o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Middleton. The home was attractively decorated for the occasion with holly and mistletoe. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. II. Hildreth. At the first note of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, piffled by Mrs. Myrtle Turnage, Rev. Hildreth took his place and the bridal party entered. The bride's sister, Mrs. Virginia Middleton, was bridesmaid and Mr. Clyde Watson, brother of the gToom, was best man. The bride was attractive in a handsome coat suit of dark blue with accessories to match. After the ceremony they were invited to the dining room by the bride's sisters, Mrs. John W. Merriman and Mrs. J. Oscar Hurst, where an informal reception was held. Mrs. Watson by her charming personality and sweet disposition, has endeared herself to a host of friends an this county. Mr. Watson is a prominent young man and his many friends will extend a most cordial welcome to him nnd his bride, who will make their home near Chesterfield. T ~i? * t T_ f SAY OPANPA* I WHY DON'T VOC/ - -X~ OVER TO THB //W/ t tflTirfjTjr. store AND P/CK ?^ OUT A/v up-to Da m,M|||(II |i|l meAtr //v / 1 'I HIV OF TNA T OJ.D sc y r/yf ? St IMPLEMENTS V1 hi I, ^ ^ We admire you business to interfere well to suit US, even But for the Nev the home and the pis implements as big ar occasion? Be it resolved, I Things, of New Meth done, and it will sure this entire communit Let us help you Wishing for you . - bring. M||pH|HHI "" " ' ' I i 1 in' . 7 1 I . >tj 19^9 r Vicinity. lach And Every One For ren USi During The Year < Nineteen, And The New Opportunity To Express srived From Our Business ends And Customers 366 II Trust That We Will Re Patronage In The Future ast. We Are or The New Year IES GO. lood Clothes II DEATH OF JAMES E. GRAHAM Jas. E. Graham, son of Daniel Graham, of Gibson, N. C., died Doc. 2.'ird, 1910 after a Ion}* illness. He had been afflicted for several years and was in the State Hospital at the time of his death. Brother Graham was born in January 1875 and would have been -15 years of age had he lived until the New Year. He was a member of New Hope M. 10. Church in Marlboro County at the time of his death. His remains were brought to Mt. Olivet, the chureji of his childhood, and placed beside his mother who proceeded him to the grave several years ago. rr^L. f * me iuncrai services wore conducted by Rev. C. I'. Chewninu, pastor of Kast Chesterfield Circuit. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the members of Friendship and Ebenezer Church and all those who took part in the old time Methodist pounding jjivon us last Saturday afternoon No one but a preacher and his f imily knows what this means to us. May the Lord richly bless and return it a hundred fold Rev. and Mrs. C. I'. Chewnintf. ; ^ c " WE VER / MAW/ GOOjP S 'f ' Vi'i. i "BRAVO" r spirit?Sturdy New Year of 11 with "Old Father Time;" he's it with that old antiquated scythe r Year that's coming it's differei ice of business why not begin the id new, sturdy and strong as are therefore, to make this New Ye iods of 100 per cent Efficiency; o sly reflect itself in added success y* make the New Year big. i and yours a full measure of th< 1 LOCAL ITEMS Mr. J, W. Sellers, of Columbia, and Mr.' Tillman Sellers,* of Fullerton, ' California, spejpt the holidays with their father, litr. F. D. Sellers, at their boyhood home in Chesterfield County. 1 A number of-, theatre parties have been arranged for Firday by Chesterfield folk who have evidenced a local interest in "The Misleading Widow,** which will be shown in Che raw, at tne Lyric on that day. A car-load of brick having been received, work has been resumed on Mr. B. C. Moore's motion picture theatre on Main street. Christmas tree entertainments were given last week at all Chesterfield churches. 1 have a large supply of snuff, and will make it to your interests to buy from me. W. P. ODOM Mrs. John W. Merriman and children, Gladys and J. W., Jr., spent last Thursday with Mrs. J. Oscar Hurst, of near town. Misses Viola and Annie Willa Mims, of Blackville, spent several days last week with their sister, Mrs. W. J. Tiller. Mrs. B. B. Melton and children, of Budin, N. C., are visiting relatives in town. M isses Nell and Eva Hough, of Lancaster, spent last week at the home of their brother, Judge M. J. Hough. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Kimball, of Charlotte, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Douglass. Miss Katharine Guess has accepted a position in the school at Conway, S. C. Mrs. J. W. Griggs is visiting in Maxton, N. C. See me for Mill Feed, Peanut Meal, Sweet Feed, Chicken Feed, Seed Oats both Red Rust Proof and Fulghum, Ahruzzi Rye. W. P, ODOM Miss Mary Rivers, of Louisville, I Gn., is the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. !.I. C. Rivers. Mr. DvFonce Threatt, of Columbia, spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Threatt. Sec me for your tobacco wants, I have a great many different kinds, and | will make extremely close prices l>v the box. I also sell it any quantity however small. W. P. ODOM .Miss Lucile Britton, of Camden, spent several days last week with Mrs. Mamie Britton. Mr. Perry M. Therrell spent the holidays in Heath Springs with his mother. SWEET SIXTEEN makes her New Year's bow, and wishes all a happy and prosperous year. She la too well known as the Queen of Flours for further introduction. W. P. ODOM. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Oprburn and family, of Darlinpton, spent the holidays with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaskios. Mrs. Steve Keziah and little daughter, Freda, of Monroe, N. C., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaskins. ' M/NV YOL/MG * <\GE TO CUT A POXTT H/'JH H/MT I GOT. )20, but it's not our innaging a little too of his. nt. For the farm, i bright season with i fitting for the new ar one of the New I f good work better 1 and proseprity for \ I < 9 best the year can Companyj tlTT | I The two "Buck*," surnames Rivers an' 1 Meehan, are contemplating a sale of their hunting.dogs. The reason given for this proposed sale is that Messrs Will Craig and John Meehan having come down from Philadelphia and killed all the birds in the Coufity, there is no further use for the dogs. I sell fertilizers manufactured by reputable fertilizer companies See me before you buy. W. P. ODOM. Mr. J. M. C. Adams has bought out the Cash Market and will continue business at the same stand. 1 have three cars of hay rolling. Two light clover mixed and one No. 1 Timothy. See me for your forage. W. P. ODOM. Mrs. M. E. Perkins was happily surprised Wednesday when her three sisters, Mrs. Mike CrofTord, Mrs. John Northcott and Mrs. W. J. Streater, paid her an unannounced visit. An enjoyable reunion was held. I have several case of High Grade Tomatoes in No. 3's that I will sell close by the case. W. P. ODOM Little Lois Fields, of Atlanta Ga., is visiting Little Carl and Evelyn Gardner. Genuine Puerto Rico Molasses, the best of all sopping. W. P. ODOM Week of prayer for Foreign Missions will be observed at the Chesterfield Baptist Church next week, beginning Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Services wil be held on the following Monday, Wehnesday and Friday afternoon at the same hour. All the ladies of the town are cordially invited to attend these services. I will buy your Cotton Seed, and pay you the highest market price for cash or give you 2,400 pounds of the best bright meal in exchange for a ton of seed. W. P. ODOM. Services at the Chesterfield Baptist Church on the first, second and third, Sunday mornings and night, Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 A. M. Glad to have you worship with us at any of these services. B. S. Funderburg, pastor. I am selling sugar and coffee in any quantity, small of large. W. P. ODOM The Chesterfield Association subscription during the 75 million dollar campaign amounts now to $7<>,(M(G.70 with some small amounts not yet reported. I think it good Tor Chesterfield and I congratulate the association on its splendid showing, ciation on its splendid showing. Wishing all a happy New Year, I am yours to ?erve. B. S. Funderburg See me for two-horse Piedmont Wagons and Hickory one-horse. W. P. ODOM SOLDIERS MAY RETAIN COMPLETE EQUIPMENT The Advertiser is in receipt of a communication from Hon. W. F, Stevenson, in which it is stated that the folowing list of equipment may be retained by all enlisted men who have received an honorable discharge : 1 overseas cap (for all enlisted men who have had service overseas) or 1 hat and hat cord for all enlisted men. 1 olive drab shirt. 1 service coat and ornament. 1 pair breeches. 1 pair shoes. 1 pair leggins. 1 waist belt. ] noni'ho _ f * 2 suits underwear. 4 pairs stockings. 1 pair gloves. 1 barrack sack. 3 scarlet chevrons, 1 gas mask and helmet (not reissued unless applicant has served with the A. E. F. and the articles were regularly issued while overseas.) Any enlisted man who served in the United States Army during the presnt war and who was honorably discharged or furloughed to the Reserve since April 6,1917,and who has restored to the Government any of tinabove articles, or to whom for any reason they were never issued, may make application for such articles to the Supplies Division, Office of. tinDirector of Storage, Munitions Huilding, Washington, I). C., and similiar clothing and uniform in kind and value as near as may be, will be returned to him. The application should state sizes required and will be accompanied by affidavit made before and civil or military officer authorized to administer oaths, setting forth the soldeir's record of services since April 6, 1917; the date and place of his discharge or furlough to the Re- 1 serve; the articles and kind of cloth-, ing restored to the Government, whe-! ther cotton. C). D. or woo Ion O. I).,' an<| certifying that none of the articles applied for were retained by him at the time of his discharge or furlough to the Reserve, or if retained, that they have been restored to | the Government since that time. Officers and enlisted men who served with the A. E. F.t and returned the mask or helmet may make dmiliar aplicntion for these articles and they may be issued if available. Chesterfield County soldiers wishing to secure any of the above may lo so by writing direct to Hon. W. F. Stevenson, Member of Congress, Washingt^j^). C.t who will see that the ao^^PPTn is placed before prop>r dflfftties. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking >ut many friends for the kindness ihawn us during the long severo ill u^a*otir father and husband. THE GET TO-GETHER PARTvt i (Continued from First Page.) I have been, and with one accord en J and every mother's son took Mr. W H. Craig's advice and became a pu* timist. The banquet had been des-y nated as a "get-together" meeti^ and the banqueters evidently thouit the time to get together had arrlvt. At any rate that's what they <1, most of them. They got toget pj , about six deep under the table! True, there wore some present vo had different ideas of the meetgj and decided it was a get-away afTr.j I For these it was fortunate that ie banqut hall was located on 10 ground floor, as the twenty-foot tlipj from the second floor would have ndoubtedly caused many broken bo?s. As it wus, only a few persons vre I slightly injured by jamming togeier in finding egress through the nar>w windows and in alighting on q?h other's necks in the court yard nd on Green street. After several "moments of qi#t, heads of the inquisitive began Cap- ? pear from beneath the table aicde- : parted guests cautiously returned, prepared to count and lav ou: me I dead and minister to the wound-i. j Not 'til then did the honx ciJn. j The few who were "wise" to it star- j ted the laugh. By degrees th* Assemblage realized the situation ^nd joined in the hilarity. The oldCofrt House seemed to rock with nutriment. Each man suddenly remerr.burcd the ridiculous antics of his soaked neighbor and in that thought forgot his own discomfiture. It must here be said, by ??' who has betimes acted in the ca[M*y of dramtic critic, that had MessBP.Jfom and Porter been professional actors they could not have playd tlieir parts better. After suflicient time had elapsed for the most of the wanderers to return Dr. Haydcn called the meeting to order and Mr. B. J. Douglas-. gave an edifying talk on the Farm Loan Bank. Sheriff D. P. Douglass regaled his ' friends and envious admires by telling "How it feels to be Big and j Handsome." County Demonstration Agent W. J. Tiller spoke on the best cow, the 1 best hog and the boll weevil. After a short discourse on the advantages of getting together the party was declared at an em! and the crowd departed. But far into the night little groups of men stood and recounted fie actions of others who had stood not on the order of their moving, hut hail moved. Altogether the Get-togcthrtl Ranquot was one large success And in looking back over u fairly lmlg life, tolerably well filled with cxpAience, the writer can recall no^nrrgllrio'^'TrT' ing more enjoynbly spent. I To Mr. John T. Hurst thanlls are due for his thoughtfulness in Organizing the meeting and to all I those who so willingly and ably assisted in I making it such an overwhelming sue- 1 cess, all who were prese. t arc ? <iually 1 I grateful. i j . Special mention is due Dr.'A. H. j f llayden for the masterful manner in i j which he performed the difficult task of toastmaster. With never failing wit, and fitting remarks and brilliant I repartee he announced each event on the long program and was an entertainment of no mean proportions in himself. Regular Communication ?( Ches- u terfield Lodge No. 220 A K. M., will he held Friday evenipg Jan. 2nd, at 7 o'clock. My order of Bradley F. Teal, B j W M. _J I K< LOST?1920 Auto Liceiuo Piute, I 8,1 No. 5-684. ' lp Retijrn toi ,T. H. Douglass, fch c T! Every Ford dust vhat K<,r<l Service is, and more profit*P?tr?ni/.e the A Ford Pant:) 1,1 carr'C8 a lan?e don't h'ivf ' ***' '"hilc he sends ; imitation pjryjr?n'* dependable a He h? ' ' ?'iuippcd its to properly niakt And when tk<* rK w finished, his Now, ? Authorized Ford was fornix 10 put within interest an(| Ford serjrf ^ or 'l,hon? an< If It Clieraw IV c We Ipvea nice I You will find tiiei I age, and vie will make | on one or t dozen. | TerrejlBros | I For | Flag Brand ( j Fine Fresh i Curec! Meat | Vegetables. ! Lowhey's C j Co' ! A.F.DAVIS j The 01J Reliable lleaciquarts FOR "SALE We have several line farms for sale. If you are inter st'd see us. DOUGLASS REAL ESTATE CO. VV. J. Douglass C. C. Douglass. FOR SALE? li.'h V'->. ' amnion at- ! cd f'ltilu. r- for rwUun, corn, to. \ bacco, peanuts, etc. Also, fish j fish scrup, Li*><?<!* tnnkan", fori'it?n I kainit, etc. u for or -< ?. , 1>AWI" ) 1 K FOR SALE- I la' 1 ?' ,oh:1 A" Knight, five V??il1 . '1>;W > Ml* sale will he c red < or before Jan. 15. I- linj; implements FOl stock, househi eiTos, etc. will f b<* sold. n Mrs. M.I K M * F??r informal r ; l>. I'. | $ Cni rht, An-pduv, i -Hp. ( OR SALE?Mi ow. w p T. J. I)i>u:;lass "j Dye Old?:aded : Drjs Material Diamond Dyet'hke Shabby fi >parel " Styllah and to?So Easy "do. Dr. J C! Don't worry >ut perfect :'suits. \\ ?e "Diamond D " puaritntced ? <jivc .. new, rich, fade color to any iiiiric. hether wool, nil inen, cotton oi mixed >odn,?dresses, I mcs, stockings l.irt-., FUF lildrcn'* coats, i|H>rh-.?ever; liiie/! j A Direction Ihxis in pfickape. 1 j To mutch any lutcrinl. have Icahr ow you "Uiam\ bye" Color ird. If =g= HE UNIV R 5. A L (AR Ow ier phou why it is (lit p ut * f*?:n Ii>. iry rr:ii';i| uthorized Fa Iiaa-r'.' < I <rd l>e;i stock of jren ii<- I ii I'll i<>r repairs fur them, atli Ii u * nine pal n<l don't wea , up-to-the-mink .. .. / I -els that any repair I r??.?. .> i I adjustment hill represent* ,| a /"? . landard Dealers?a pail < . thai peat Ford Se each community a deall who would 1 ents. We areprepared equipped t< 1 we'll come after your ir. * * Part of a Ford Car V i Move It lotor Sale; Com Jheraw, S. p. [> and Accessor) I ^ a les ot of young mules, u right in size and 1 II you a close price i m Cheraw ij ii banned Goods j Meats | s j and Fruits | andies j To 1 MARKET 1 :r? for Good Things To Eat ' LOST?Two hound puppies 5 months old. One white and brown spotted, looks like bird dog. The othi r has yellow ears, scar on back, both had on leather collars. Return to Tom I.iles, Chesterfield, Route 1. FOR SALE A fine Guernsey and Jersey heitfer, 5 months old. Price right. J. T. Wallace, Chesterfield. Route 4. FOR SALE--Ford Cars, new and rcI built. Also bodies. We buy or ex! change Standard Makes. PAYNE'S AUTO WORKS, | 4:t 26 E. Sixth St. | RD OWNERS?Enjoy the" contorts of a closed car. We can take your touring car a Sedan for 46.00; your roadster a Coupe for 50.00. For particulars write B. .M. .Motor Co.4 Rock Hill S. C. 43-E H. WAKEFIELD, M.D., of Car tte, will be in Wadesboro at Parol s Drug Store, Friday, January d; Morven at Misenheimer Hotel n Saturday, January 3d. The octor limits his practice to Eye, ar, Nose and Throat diseases and 'ting glasses. Ask your family hysician about your consulting r. Wakefield. , 42 H. SMITH, Eye Sight Specialist, in be found the entire Fall and 'inter at his office, Monroe, N. C. lodern and up-to-date methods. IS WANTP.n ?1 ..an i i. . .Tin it uy <111 mis of furs; Coon ;'Possum,Mink, uskrnt, etc. T. E. White, At Chcterfield Dry Goods. * Id Know jo service, and why it is ilcr is a part of the Big ami replacements so you Is because he knows the enable his Ford Mochunto a complete overhaul. Ford prices. | rvice organization which mvo mora than a passing > render prompt, careful ipany 7 Shop