Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? ' The Farm J. C. RIVERS, President. 1~" SR.-1 Car Load of Co Car Load of OA Fertilizers?W small supply of acid FARMERS 1 -s??lS???lllf|l Floor C in a variety of artistic patter so difficult to obtain floor co able price. This stock repro many markets we searched. Farmers' Hard FOR SALE OFFER YOUR PEAS to R. T. Rayfield; any variety; any quantity; can furnish 2 Vi bushel burlap baps at 25c each. Chesterfield, R.4. 4 t-p 10 FOR SALE or RENT?Place known as Burroll-Morrlman Place, near Teal's Mill. Bank of Chesterfield. FOR SALE?1 Farm Mule; $125.00. Dr. I). T. TEAL. FOR SALE? 1 Self-tamping Cotton Press; two GO-saw Gins, almost as good as new. $650.00. Dr. D. T. TEAL. FOR SALE?14 bushels Honey Sorghum seed, also known jih Japanese seeded cane seed. 10#; per qt., or $3.00 per bushel, while they last. D. F. Douglass, ltp Chesterfield, S. C. It. 4. PIG FOUND?Pig came to my place last Thursday. Owner may have same by proving and paying for all costs, for feed and advertising. ltp Charley Hunt. WANTED?Men with teams to haul lumber. ltp II. A. Wat oa. The Best People from Every AUT0M0T1 ant MERCHANTS' colui\ m m * March Z Biggest Auto Show and held in the South. Kigh of passenger automobiles did exhibit of trucks. L ever used in this State, the season. Five fashi York featuring the new nery, Footwear, etc., sta; Mr. Daniel A. Reed. All lumbia Merchants will be PARADES : Ml y For further information \ bia Auto Association oi " "'{?* 3?T 5^jr?-> ^rj-s. *' \\ " 1 ers' Merca J. A. WELSH, P. M. Vice-President. Secreti rn came in Tuesday?$2.50 per I kTS Expected This Week, e have on hand supplies of 8-3-; MERCANTILE I Covering ns. Never before has it been voring of quality at a reasonsents the gloamings from the ! ) I ware Company! i WANTED?A irood man to sell monu-' menls, for one of the best equipj pe?l factories in the South. Write | today. Palmer Stone Works, jlttpll Albermarle, N. C. / WANTED?Six men to work in plaining mill. M. 11. Dawkins, Itp It. A. Huneycutt. WANTED?Two truck drivers at once. Good pay. Steady work. 2t\0 J. M. Redfearn. WANTED?To buy 10 bushels lonj? . staple cotton seed. J. D. Fincher, ltp Chesterfield R. 1 RECRUITING STATION ROCK HILL, S. C. I Jo n the Navy at 122 Railroad Ave., Iioc!; Hill, S. C. office No. 1 . u j i'.ecruiting officiers Ni A. Kirkley and . ,i. Lee, of this State. * DISCHARGE NOTICE On the 20th day of March next,I ] will apply at the office of Probate Judge of Chesterfield County for a discharge as Admini: tratix of the E r " o t V R P. d e ? - \ 1 Kth February, i920 Administ.a. i . where will be here for the 1VE SHOW 1 rRADE WEEK \ ni A i > 2 to 27 i i Fashion Exhibit ever ty-one different makes to he exhibited ; splen- v argest tent audotorium f Biggest social event of on models from New styles in Gowns, MiHi- 1 ged under direction of J Spring openings of Co- c held during the week. J rsic : DANCES ! h A vrite Secretary Colum- jj r Secretary Columbia t t s I i ?w?? ntile Go., , THERRELL. ] iry-Treasurer ???????? i 1 tushel. I I and 8-2 V#-1,also COMPANY DEATH OF MRS. J. C. GRIGGS Mrs. James C. Griggs passed away it her home in Cason Oldfield Tuesiay after an illness of five days with >neumonia. Mrs. Griggs was 62 fears of age. She leaves, besides her lusband, four daughters and one son. rler daughters are: Mrs. Bradley F. Teal, of Chesterfield; Mrs. G. B. Low:ry, of Corbin, Ky.; Mrs. J. C. Bownan, of Kennelley, N. C. and Miss ^nie Griggs, of Cason Oldfield. The ion is Mr. James Griggs, Jr., of Ches-f erfield. Funeral services were held it Now Hope, Wednesday afternoon it 3 o'clock and were attended by many sorrowing friends from Chesterfield and other parts of the county, who wished to pay a last tribute to a good woman who has gone to tier reward. DEATH OF SARAH GULLEDGE Sarah Gulledge, the 10 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gulledge, died Sunday, February 22, and was buried at Cason Oldfield. The little one had been ill for some time. The sorrowing parents have the sympathy of many friends and neighbors. CARD OF THANKS Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Milliard of Ruby, have been pounded several times but Wednesday evening, February 18th is the first time they have been bombarded. The combined forces of Chesterfield and Ruby made the assault and sonsequently the preacher and his wife had an experience of shell shock as it were and the paulty a case of lost identity similar to the old woman of Mother Goose fame when she exclaimed "Lawd-a-mercy on me, this none o' I." That was a splendid crowd and their giftB bountiful and beautiful. Nothing was forgotten .To the kind donors Mr. and Mrs. Milliard theirs sincere gratitude and pray God's blessing on each one of them, "good measure, pressed down, shaken together and running over." CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the many friends who were so kindly considerate"'of e during my recent little spell of sickness. I regret two things: First, that 1 have been prevented from being with iiiv nonnlu ? - - ,?r.v ...<u wcic sick ana inose in sorrow, and ministering unto them as best I could, as I was want to do. Second, thut I did not know firom the first that I had influenza,that my friends might not have been allowed in the room without knowing he r exposure. I hnvft always tried ,y f->nds selfishly, B. J. Guess, ANNOUNCEMENT lining taken over the office of Dr. It. L. McManus, I will be at Pageland Tuesdays and Mt. Croghan Wednesdays. Remainder of the time at olfice in Chesterfield Bank building. J. T. Rutledge. D. D. S. iROST PROOF CABBABE PLANTS For immediate shipment, extra fine stocky plants. Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefield, Succession, Flat Dutch. By express 1000 $2.00, 2000, $3.50, 6000, $7.50. Prepaid mail ;J00, $1.00, 500, $1.50, 1000, $2.50. Mend for price list. Sweet Potatoes, tomato and other Plants. Parker Farms, Moultrie, Ga. Capt. Wm. E. Timmons, who since his discharge from the army a year ugo has been director of the War t.oan Organization of the Fifth FedL'ral Reserve District, has resigned to become executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Greenville. rAIK WARNING I forbid any and all person * from ising my private road passing my iou.se. L. B. DAVIS. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS When making inquiries by mail concerning amount of taxes, etc., it s essential that tax-pnyers name >ach separate piece of real estate >wned by them, together with its location, in what township, school disrict etc. J. A. WELSH, I *iant Food And Insecticide Protects the cotton plant from damge by rust, insects and shedding in ot weather; invented and patented, i iny farmer can manufacture it. Cost bout $2.00 per acre. Farm rights, 1 15.00 per horse, Quaranteed satisfac- I ion or money refunded on return of < ormula. For i?l? by i t. J. Sellers ?nd 0, fL MfQrepor, ] S C- l LOCAL ITEMS r Light aniig struck the chimney of I ;he hon:e of Mr. Press Lisenby, just West of town, Monday night. The :himnev was partly demolished and i corner of a porch was also damaged. Several persons who were stand- ' ng on the porch were badly shocked t>ut no one seriously injured. (Mr. George Eddins is confined to [lis home with a severe cold. County Supervisor Knight is preparing to build sheds on the county property in the rear of the court house under which to keep the tractor, trucks and other road machinery. Money to loan on improynd farm lands. Sea Hanna A Hunley, Attys. Judge M. J. Hough has been confined to his room for the past week with a severe cold. He has about recovered but will not venture out until more favorable weather prevails. Mr. H. E. Wilson, who has been ill in Columbia and Cheraw for the past several weeks, has arrived home. He is recovering his strength but is not yet able to attend to the management of the Chesterfield Hardware Company's store. Miss Doris Laney, of Columbia College, spent several days at home this week. Flag Brand Canned Goods?none batter? at A. F. Davis Market. Miss Docia Threatt, of Bishopville, is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Threatt. Miss Charlton Johns, of Bcnnettsville, was the guest of Miss Sarah Moore last week. Mrs. C. J. Hunley and children of Wadeshoro, spent part of last week at the home of Mr. W. P. Swinnie. Miss Eugenia Parlor, of Columbia, was the week-end guest of Miss Pearl Melton. Mrs. J. C. Baker is visiting relatives in Wadesboro. Mr. John Funderburg, of Bennettsville, visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Funderburg Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Craig, of Cheraw is visiting at thp home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Craig. William Minis Tiller, the new arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tiller, is growing rapidly and seems well satisfied with his new boarding plucc. Mrs. Tiller is doing nicely. Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts; cures old sores, tetter. Miss Cora Craig and little Margaret Hunley, after spending some time with relatives at Cheraw has returned Mrs. G. K. Laney has returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives at Georgetown, Sumter, Camden and Columbia. Misses Liizebath Lindsay and Jenney McKennell are at home on account of school being closed. Sheriff Douglass was in Chester last week. Jack Douglass of the University of South Carolina spent the week-end at home. Mr. Carl and Ben Gulledge, of Carthrage, N. C., spcrft Monday in town. Mrs. H. II. Harrell left last week for Richmond, Va., with her little daughter for treatment. Owing to the regulations of the Chesterfield Board of Health there will be no meeting of Chesterfield Masonic Lodge No. 220 A. F. M. on Fridnv eveninc Fehrunrv 27th. Rv or tier B. F. Teal, W. M. Rev. B. J. Guess will preach at Shiloh Sunday mornii\g at 11:30 and at Zoar in the afternoon at 3 :30. Deputy Sheriff J. T. Grant, who has been confined to his room for several days with a severe cold, is improving rapidly. i W. H. Wakefield, M.D., of Charlotte, will be in Morven at the Drug Store on Tuesday, March 2d. The doctor limits his practice to the treat- 1 ment of eye, ear, nose and throat diseases and fitting glasses. Ask your family physician about consulting Dr. Wakefield. 2t-9 The next Lyceum entertainment will he given at the school auditorium on Saturday evening, March 13. j The Thomas-Shepherd Concert party will be the attraction. GOG has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. 11 AS IT SEEMED TO MARY Little Mary, aged some three years, 1 was looking at a cow for the first lime and pointing out with all her childish ardor the characteristics of j "the white mooley with black spots and horns." As if in appreciation of the enthusiasm of her small admirer the cow responded with a prolonged "mooh." Mary danced about in high glee and grasping her mother's arm exclaimed: "Oh look, mother, he's blowing his horn!"?-Exchange. WHERE HOME IS The old saying that a man's home Is where he hangs his hat has gone into the discard for all time, or at least as long as constitutional prohibition and private stocks jointly hold out. A man's home, now as determined by the Volstead act, is where lie keeps his liquor supply?Springield Union. roMY Customers Ai You will find me in M Store in front of his stables. Those who have alwa seed?Weigh them over ? them in my seed house, co your pay. Bring your cotton ovei hi ? store; all the buyers are over Have some spec in Shoes. Have about 150 bus Cotton Seed for sale at $2.5 J.T.H Dixie Flie F reston Carload of Prestons We handle the Famous GUI a difference in the running and in We handle MICHELIN CJ World'* Best," fully guaranteed. Also we handle LEHIGH Ci guaranteed for 5,000 miles, and I Tube, at a very low price?guarai tube in its place. WE ALSO BUY, SELL and E When in need of anything in convinced. REMEMBER?Our motto is We sell the India Tire, Guara CHESTERFIELD AUK i r ^ ? | II maintain three very extensive in which all materials are thorouj ful materials can ever enter into home and foreign markets arc choicest raw materials; t.Oer i ic the proportion which my life-time to be best for each crop for wh I tended. The results of all this complete mixture which is reall fertilizer. So, you see, I am justif I the Royster Products, which com to-date plants. I I F. S. ROYSTER GUA I Norfolk, Va, Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Tarboi Washington, N. C Spartanburg, S. C Atlanta, Montgomery, Ala. Baltimore, Md. 1 . . [ I jkjf-i |-,n - ,.,uu?y ?i. !?JP V id Friends r. W. H. Porter's 11 i ys sold me their it the Depot, put me over and get * in front of the here now. ;ial Bargains hels Long Staple 0 a bushel. V urst r ana Gars Just Arrived EFN FLA*"- OIL. It makes tho lit} oi un> motor. ^SINGS and TUBES?"The isings, at a very low price? he GREENWOOD Red Inner nteed against defect or a new EXCHANGE CARS. Anr lino <?i"n 11 1 1? i>iiv give us a can anu Ufc! to please you. inteed for 5,50Omiles } & SUPPLY CO. S9L &? i I 1 chemical laboratories jhly tested. No harm- I Royster goods. Our 1 picked over for the simulate them in just f i experience has found | ich the fertilizer is in- | care is, naturally, a I y the "last word" in I ied in feeling proud of I e from our fifteen up- \ 8 /i 9. ? J2&+M-.&Z | 1 NO COMPANY I J o,N.C. Charlotte, N. C. Columbia, 8. C I Ga. Macon, Ga. Columbus, Qa. A 1 Toledo, Ohio I Kn I 1