Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f__~ A..??? .,. i ? i FX., ^ I Give A Little Tte East Don't rush into the first money for a brand as unknown ' Look around a^ little whet last. II High-Art i Made by Strouse & Brotl I I will be your choice if you real It more you know about clothes t ! We are showing a complc jj and Childrens' Shoes and Oxfo Cur Shirts are beautiful, a I it, Cotton or Silk Collars detacl II ii We received a new shi; few days ago, Colors. Brown, ( II Buster-Brown Hose for L woven Toe and Heel socks for i Work Shirts, Unionalls a II $2.50 and to $5.00. Sundown Hats in all sizes We will be glad to have y our stock of goods before buyi ted. TEAL-JOIN The Home of G i ^ ^ ^ """ I Tested Seeds For Field and Garden Cot our free Catalog which tolls about the best varieties of Garden Seeds?for lirtino use, canning and shipping?what lohl seeds to plant for heavy yields of grain or bay?which to sow for ubundari pasturage. "WB0DS , SEEDS ; are choice shades of the best varieties, 1 re-elenmd and b sb I lor germination and purity. Write fi>: Calaber and "Wood's Crop ! Special," giving limely ,nformation and ; current prices. Mailed tree. < T.W.WOOD & SONS! crmQiiAtM RICHMOND, .... VIRGINIA ^ E. MAE ED( OPTOMI Office in Peoples' Bank. Pre glasses by the most up-to-date i guaranteed. Not here for a da manently. EYES E> JUST RF FULL LI PET BRANDS Children's a : & TU M FRO< t'JI _._madej RENFfi I DEVONS kJ "=-~cl?i L{ J! J W \r\{ Chllds Spec! )T \V Unkm City ???% A. W. HUF **' ' ryfifn ? > '? ' Mi ? II ^ ? ! ? IMIMIWMMM Thought To ter Suit ) shop and put down your as Columbus' uncle. her you come here first or (jlothes hers, Baltimore, Md., !u mnlfo nnmnoriaAn rPVi a I he better we like it. ite line of Mens', Women*' rds. my color you went we have lied or collars to match. pment of Stetson Hats a ireen and Black. adies and Children, Intermen. ind Work Trousers $1.50, for all the family. j ou call in and look through ng, a visit will be apprecia[ES GO. ood Clothes I If you want F*?<1 Oats, I am th? man to see. 1 have the nicest am :leanest White Oat J have aver i*e? W. P, ODOM. LOOSENS TOUCHY CORNS Apply a few drops on a sore touchy corn 01* bothersome cal lous. .Instantly the soreness leaves. "At Ease" removes hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, without sore ness or irritation. "At Ease,' the guaranteed corn remover is sold in Chesterfield by th< Square Deal Dru# Co., Chester field Drug Co. and all druggists everywhere. Manufactured by THE STANLY SALES CO. Albermarle, N. C. 3EWORTH ETRIST spared to examine eyes and fil tnd xrirntifir W^.L y or a week, but located per< CAMINED :ceived [NE OF ^HOHADI ndliisses' B It lks m fEW HIRE laity House \YH J -Taw. LOCAL ITEMS Mr. Dan Laney spent a part of the week in Columbia visiting friends at the University and taking in the big show. Dr. D. H. Laney attended the Shriner's banquet at Bennettsfille last Sunday night. Work is progressing on the new well and water supply for the county jail. Miss Fannie Pearcy, assistant county superintendent of schools, has been called to Pageland, where she will reI main for Borne time in connection with her duties. Despite the loss of iams tools and watch material in the fire, wa are ahla to repair yaur watch. EDCEWORTH JEWELRY CO. Tho People* Bank. Miss Mary Caddie Hanie, Chesterfield county Home Demonstration Acent. is at her homo in where her mother is quite ill. Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Blair are visiting at Johnston. 1 am headquarters for Chicken Feed ?Laying Chowder and Biddie Feed. Ask for the Checker Bqard Feeds. W, P. ODQM, The best and newest l?| of Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps in the Latest Styles. A. W. HURSEY CO. The meeting of teachers and trustees of the county at the Chesterfield High School last Saturday was well attended and an interesting time was enjoyed by all. Tht second quarterly meeting of Chesterfield Circuit will be held at Shiloh Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Presiding Elder Rev. S. H. Shuler will preach. Business session will be held immediately after the sermon. The public is corially invited to attend. Just received a protty line of new voils in all colors. A. W. HURSEY CO. If you contemplate buying anything in my line, it will pay you to see me. I sell close, depending on the volume of business for my profits. Large quantities tickle me and will make me tickle you in prices. W. P. ODOM. Mrs. D. M.Barentine has return| ed from Columbia, where she spent I several weeks. I Miss Julia Porter, of Pageland, , spent Monday and Tuesday in town > with relatives. Mrs. C. P. Chewning and children ' are visiting at Blaney, S. C. ! Mrs. J. R. Milliard and Mr. and Mrs I Luke Railey, of Ruby, were in town * thU w??k It take* the heft flour to make the 1 best Bread. | bare ||p Bpst Flour in 1 SWEET SIXTEEN, plain, gftrf MARY * JANE, self-rising.. My price Is rigibl on both a single sack or ten barrels. W. P. ODOM. Mrs. JJ, P- Tiller has returned home after spending several months in Johnsonvlle and ftgmtgr. Mrs. J. H. Therrel, of Heath ttyrhttf is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. M Therrell M rs F. B. Sanders and Miss Sallie berry Douglass spent some time ir , Columbia last W.eyk. Mr. Lewis P. Teal, taking i i course in pharmacy in h 8 spending som<? tjme at home. * Mrs. II. B. Gibson, of Mt. Crygfcan, ", spent some time this week with Mrs W. H. Porter, I Mr. anil Mrs. C. B. Edgeworth ~ spent n f* <la>? w'V* tile |:itt'*r : ^ parents at Kershaw, after which thej proceeded to Mr. Edgeworth'* mother's home at Angelu*. These vl?lti were both hurried and necessasy ir order that the Edgeworth'* might replenish their wardrobe, much of which . went up in smoke at the Chesterfield Hotel fire. The St. PpuI'b congregation, ir common with the Methodist church everywhere, is carrying on a special religious campaign this week and maj continue till Easter. Services ever) night at church, to which the public 1 is cordially invited. C Do you have headaches? Have . you had your eyes examined? Properly fitted glasses relieve the average headache. Call on me for examination. E. Mae Edgeworth, Optometrist, The Peoples Bank. r NOTES FROM HOPEWELL 1 Mr. Kirby Jacobs, of Cheraw, spent Saturday night and Hund?y with his brother, Mr. L. J. Jacob*. Master Burris Lisenby, son of Mr, and Mrs. N. L. Lisenby, has returnpil frnm fho hrtunUol Ju ??v ,.V?K.V?I, uuv to IIVV ?cvtint; along as well as had been hoped. 'Miss Nell Rivera, of the Ebenezer section, spent a part of last week with her niece, Miss Allie Lisenby. A large number of the young folks of Hopewell motored to Cheraw last Sunday. Mr. Wilie Layer and famiy are seriousy ill with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brantley spent Sunday in Cheraw visiting Mrs. D. J. Hancock. Mr. Melvin Sellers celebrated his 20th birthday last Wednesday. Miss Mary V. Sowcll, of Friendship spent a while in our community last week. i Mrs. Threatt Hancock, of Cheraw, spent some time last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lisenby. Sunday School attendance has been ' very poor of late on account of in- j fluenza, but as the disease is subsiding it is hoped that a larger number than usual will n?*1 Sun day. Sunday School M IS preaching at 1^ J .. ^ J RECEPTION GIVEN TO . MRS. FRANK BLAIR | J One of the most delightful occasions of the season was the reception given by Mesdames G. K. Laney and J. T. Hurst in honor of Mrs. Frank S.. Blair, a ..recent bride. The front rooms of Mrs. Hurst's beautiful home, where the reception was held, were thrown ensuite. Daffodils and potted plants added much to the attractiveness of the rooms. Mesdames Laney and Hurst< were assisted in receiving by Mesdames Newson and Meehan. An interesting contest fur. nished entertainment for the guests. Miss Eva Teal won the prize and gracefully presented it to the guest of honor. A delightful salad course , was served by Mrs. R. L. Hurst and Mrs. P. H. Hearn and Misses Lindsay and McKinnell. During the afternoon Miss Vera Melton rendered sev. eral vocal and instrumental solos. Those present, were: Mesdames John Welsh, J. H. Hildreth, W. P. Odom, C. H. Rivers, R. E. Rivers, L. H. Trotti, P. M. Therrell, H. M. Odom, J. W. Hanna, Mamie Britton, A. W. Hursey, A. H. Hayden, T. E. Mulloy, C. P- Mangum, Welburn, PusrJjr, Ira Redfearn, Milllo Sanders, Edgar Porter, B. p. Funderburg, Q. L- Hlinley, Parnell Meehan, Will Luoas, W- J. Perry, p. H. Laney, i R- L- MeMsn??, B. J- Guess, Mary Davie, Misses Beulah Porter, Matti* Gaddy, Cora Craig, Eva Teal, Vera Melton, Sallie Luoas, Mary Hanna, Ann Lucas, Wilmer Swinnie and Maude Redfearn, EDUCATION | President Lowell, of Harvard University, has announced to the faculty that the results of the Harvard endowment campaign have enabled the 1 Governing Board to increase the salaries of the teaching staff from 40 to 60 per cent. The new rates are to take effect Sept. 1 next. I Increased salaries for teachers were ecommended by the Commissioners of Education from nine States, at a recent meeting in New York City, as being necessary to meet the Increased . cost of living and to retain and at- I tract to the teaching profession capable men and women. STANLEY?CATOE h On last Sunday evening at 9:30 o'clock Mr. L. M. Stanley .and Miss Bessie Irene Catoe were married at the home of Rev. F. M. Cannon. Mr. . i Stanley is station agent at the Ches- g terfield and Iancaster depot and is both well known and liked for his , genial personality and accomodating spirit. Mrs. Stanley is the daughter > of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Catoe. She lost . , her home in the recent fire, but is now 1. io?ate(j in her new domicile, where she and Mr. Stanley wjll be ut home to friends from now on. CARD OF THANKS 1 Wg wish to express *our apprecia' tion to the people of Chesterfield who so kindly offered tg.shglfer us > when we were made homeless nftyr ' the fire at the Chesterfield Hotel. iye also tjiank the business men who so 1 l kindly assisted us in getting located, i' Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Edgeworth. | S I announcement FOft CQN?S?08 I w. F. StavemoB 1 I hereby announce to the voters of 1 the Fifth Congressional District of j ' South Carolina, that I am a Candidate " for ronomjnation for Congress in said 1 District, subject to the action of the 1 ( Democratic Primary election; and I take this occasion to thank the voters ? 1 for their support in the past and to as' I sure them if elected to ??rv? - .. --- . V ?>IW||| III Y | the future to the best of my ability < i as I have endeavored to do in the past. * i j 16 W. F. STEVENSON. e I ' r I CITATION NOTICE a ' I The State of 8outh Carolina, < County, of Chesterfield. i By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: , Whereas Merchants and Farmers ? . Bank made suit to me to grant it f , Letters of Administration of the es- c , tate and effect of C. S. Bruner, de- i ceased, d These are therefore, to cite and ad- c monish all and singular the kindred e and creditors of the said C. S. Brun- j er, deceasod, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to t be held at Chesterfield, S. C., on the a 8th of April, next, after publication f hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore- 1 noon, tq show caifse, if any they have, e why the said Administration should * ?? "'.I - IT JJ7T^7 T'l not be granted. d Oiven under my hand th>? 24th day h of March, Anno Doming 1920- n p M. J. Hough, p Probate Judge, tl N The State of South Carolina, "i County of Chesterfield, By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas T. H. Douglass made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of P< A. B. Davis, deceased, CI These are therefore, to cite and ?1 admonish all and singular the kind- vi red and creditors of the said A. B. tij Davis deceased, that they be and ap- of pear before me in the Court of Pro- aj bate, to be held at Chesterfield on 31st to of March next, after publication here- di of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to gl show cause, if any they have, why el the said Administration should not be g< granted. pi Given under my hand this 17 day ai of March Anno Domini 1920. aj M. J. Hough, th Probata Judge, w GHESTE I LADIES' and MEN Sizes, all La Sense and Is CHILDREN'S SHO MEN'S SHIRTS, v cales, and ? LADIES' WASH S] SLIPOVER MIDD1 mings, fron CHILDRENS' WA and Linen < rHIT.nRPMS' MTT1 LADIES'COTTON SILK SHIRT WAI MILLINERY, all your Order Che,sterfi CLASSIFIED rOR SALE?One heifer, Jersey; 1 months old, $35.00; 4 pigs, 7 week old, $32.00; one metal corn crib 275 bu. capacity, $1.50. 2t-p-14 B. J. Douglass. 7OR -SALE?Chevrolet Uoadstei igood shape, 4-burner New Perfec tion oil stove good condition. J. Colon Davis 4ULE STRAYED?Dark horse mule strayed Sunday-night. Finder no tify W. H. DAVIS, ltp Chesterfield, R. >00 WAYS To Make Money?Man valuable trade secrets and formu las for merchants and farmers 50 cts., Star Book Co., McFarlan N. C. It) .ADIES WANTED?For a few hour work among friends. Just a fe> hours work in the afternoon is all We wil pay you well for it. W prefer School Teacher* and thos expeirenced in canvassing fa church w^rk. Will accept other Will you give us a few afternoon at good pay? Write, at once. Carolina Farmer and Stockman Cc Depp. C.f Charelston, S. C. 3tl . _ 'EPTO-MANGAN FOR "SPRING FEVER r. waj? nra r?cn>roui UtrDI Do^'t Diiappvtr With Cold W?*thoF And Blood I* Sluggish And W??k >on'| T*b Chance* If You Feel Ba Enrich Your Blood With Pepto.Mansan There it a great deal of serlou ilckne.HH in the Spring. And It is easy to say why. Lon reeks pent up indoors, too little exei :ise and fresh air, winter sickness n* intirely over with, a generally lowei id vitality. Blood weak and slugglsl Then come fine Spring days?th? ire not as warm as they seem; or suil len changes in the weather, and yo rnvn't taken proper precautions. Vigorous, red-blooded peopl lon't often get sick. If you're nc eeling your best, get Pepto-Manga >f your druggist and take it to buil ip your blood. This effective an igreeable tonic has been tested fo >ver thirty years, and physicians e> rywhere, recommend it for run-dowi >ale and anemic people. The whole family should take Pej o-Mangan?it is good health insui nee. Besides, what a joy it is t eel fit and fine?ready for anything 'o have an abundance of energy am nthusiasm! * Peoto-Maniran is for khI? wn> fuggist's, and in both liquid and tab at form. T^ere is no difference ii lefiicjna) value. Takp whichever yoi refer. Put to makp spr? you ge ie genuine, ask for "dude's Hapto langan" and see that the nanv Gude's" is on the package adv SCIENCE AND INVENTION Olive poisoning, according to a re >rt of specialists of the Bureau of hemistry at Washington, who in coaeration with the Public Health Serice, have just completed an Invesaratlon as to the cause of the deaths ' twenty-five persons a few weeks <o, was due to the failure of packer} use sufficiently high temperature jring sterilization of ripe olives in ass containers, thus permitting devopment of the deadly hotulinus >rm. Tin containers are considered eferable to glass because when they ? used packers do not hesitate to ply sufficient heat to kill the germ, a danger of breakage being elimifttod. RFIELD )RY GOC 'S OXFORDS in Black, Tan and W sts, (Ladies' in high and low heels, Jarrow Toes) Prices from ES, from .. vith and without Collars, in Mad iwoisettes, All Colors, from KIRTS, Garbadines and Peques, fr< [ES, Plain with Red, Blue and Old 1 SH DRESSES in Ginghams, Perca [Jrash, from >DY SUITS SHIRT WAISTS, Big Assortment, STS from the latest, just in, Individually r , from ield Dry G GUY?GARDNER The Heartsville Messenger: The wedding bells rang out last ^ Sunday morning, March 7, at 8:30 8 o'clock, when Miss Bertha Gardner '* and Mr. W. G. Guy were joined together as man and wife, al the home of the bride's parents. Dr. E. V. Baldy, of Hartsville, be' ing the officiating pastor. Only a few invited friends were present. After the marriage a delightful hot breakfast was served. The bride wore a suit of mid-night ' blue tricotine with hat, gloves and shoes to match. She is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gardner, of McBee, R.F. I)., and is a lovely and attractive girl ^ and has been organist in her church for quite a while. U Mr. Guy is a prosperous merchant. '' of Hartsville. ^ The happy couple left about 9:30 : s for McBee, where they took the train i v for Maitland, Fla., 'and other points \ BUILDING r - NEW AND SECOND HAI >.'lALS, SASH-DOORS ON ' QUEEN QUALI !f RED C?DAR SINGLES "i * Dr.H.V OPTOM K ?t rl. it 1 ' J J ^ ?RY?-T( r i ??????? Eyes ] Glasses WILL BE AT people: MARCH 25 = ' - ' * V . : " 1 * * ** 1 '? , > i )DS GO. i rhite, all Common j . . $4.50 to $10.00 I $1.25 to $4.00 ras, Per. . . $1.25 to $4.00 I >m. . $2.00 to $6.00 Rose Trim $1.50 to $3.00 les, Poplins $1.00 to $3.50 $4.00 from $1.50 to $3.00 . . $4.00 to $10.00 Trimmed to . . $2.50 to $18.00 loods G o. South. They will make their home in narcsvme wnen they return. The bride is very well known here, being an old student of Coker College. We glady welcome her in our midst. Mr. and Mrs. Guy wre the recipients of many useful Rifts and we wish for them much success und happiness in their voyage of life. Sec our Percales and Ginghams before you buy in all colors and the right price. A. W. HURSEY CO. The best Virginia White Corn in two bushef sacks. It is bone dry and will keep during the germinating period. W. P. ODOM. Have your eye* examined by an experienced Optometrist while in town. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. Mae Edgeworth, Optometrist, The Peoples Bank. _ MATERIAL ND BUILDING MATERHAND. ITY MANTELS . ? , *9.5p AARON SELLERS V.Lewis ETR1ST treated i Fitted OFFICE IN \ S BANK to APRIL 1 "