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.

j When Y< f Worked ! All the ] 11 There's nothing too goo< Plan it with care. Eng _ -- ? i of time so you 11 get the best I And remember that th I yourself lies in being proper High-Art Made by Strouse & Br< for Mid-Summer fill the bill e and out of it. They are at home with tels?in busy offices?on br j| comfortable, too. | Rals True Saving Shoes at ar It Whether measured by j Ralstons return the utmost i your idea ot a good shoe. H tionecl. Skilled artis'ans mod sure perfect fit; perfect fit p: I ful it is to put your feet into ji Besides, SERVICE is b ston Shoes. A notable example of R{ ly fine looking shoe shown h J | Stetsoi In all colors and blocks. P?.V.I). Union Suits, 1 Two-pieec garments. Overalls, Union Alls nr Come to see us. We an Shoes. Hats, and Cents Furni II TEAL-} 01 11 The Home of II CLASSIFIED"! I FOR SALE?Improved Farm Land; almost any size, both improved and , unimproved farms; in Chesterfield, Marlboro, Dillon and Darlington Counties; at bargains. M. B. Smith, Cheraw, S. C. FOR SERVICE?"Dude," Pure-Bred registered Duroc-Jersey Boar. Fee, $2.00. C. W. Rivers, Chester- ' field, Route 4. tf. FOR SALE?Pigs and shouts. Will make fine fall and winter meat. H. L. Spencer, 4p24 Cheraw, Route 1. GIN FOR SALE?Two 00 saw gins, | one press and other equipment. I tf I). T. TEAL. ^ COME OM S/W, LETS <St \ TWEvbe &/T/At' I to beat the i jbah&, saw 1 jW<S^W\ j -^/j <kC, yfj/m^ < ~x-J ^ "LE Now that your want to remind you ceivable kind of Fi crooked pole or a rc Play the role o( will retiime your du Our fisherman Faimeis 1 ouVe (ear i for that vacation. I age accommodations ahead J e biggest part of enjoying I ly dressed. I Clothes ' >thers, Baltimore, Md.t very hour of the day .in town well-dressed men in big tio eezy boardwalks. They're i tons l i Honest Value Price. 3rice or measured by value, n all the essentials found in lalston stylo cannot be ques- j el the lasts. Perfect lasts in- j romotes comfort. How rest- ] comfortable shoes! ' uilt into every pair ofRal- j ilston's worth is the unusual- j ere?the Longwood Lasts. . yr -r i i Mats i falbriggan Union Suits, and id Work Shirts. 1 i* headquarters for Clothing, ishings. NES CO. Good Clothes FOR SALE?One Jersey cow, piv inp - lit to J pallons of milk a day pentle and easy to milk. Also < Red Jersey Pips, entitled to repis tor. See me at once for barpain 2J-p C. W. TEAL, Chesterfield, R. ] FOR SALE?1U2U Maxwell Roadster run about 500 miles. Will sell o trade for five passenper car. E. E. Porter. "STRANGE CASE OF CRAVENDISH* Owinp to a temporary shortape o newsprint paper the Advertiser i: compelled to reduce the size of th? publication to four papes until ai overdue shipment arrives. We wil soon resume the printinp of six o more papes and the bepinninp of th( ...III ?1 * ii* v? nvuni win men oe announced. ?I ; ? f/sh/a/* a*. / camt g/ / got ~ro f/a ^ * th/s a/?*e fo r befoke /r *a T'S GO FISHII crops are in proper shape for i that we have prepared to serv< ishing Tackle, whether you i >d and reel. ; an immortal Izaak Walton fot ities with renewed energy and will serve you when you find flardwaie ' LOCAL ITEMS Just hold your breath and wait until the fishing party returns from Little River. We may hear something ever more marvelous than "Uncle Josh" and his "swarm of bees" We hear of fresh snap beans ih the country around-and-about-us, but we are shy of them yet. Mr. W. M. Pankey, of Patrick. was in Chesterfield this week. The large gasoline tank will soon be beneath the earth. The excavators have already gone about twenty-five feet and those inclined to be nervous need have no fear of an explosion of gas?unless it be political "gas" Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Teal and Miss Cora Craig are spending this week in Atlanta. M rs. F. H. McKinney and son are visiting relatives at Donalds, S. C. Coming?"ON WITH THE DANCE" At The STRAND Six Dorts arrived la?t week. All sold. Five more will be here this week. Better hurry if you want one. Lucas Auto Co. Gold Emblems Masonic, Shriners I and W. O. W. 1 Edgeworth Jewelry Co., Peoples Bank 1 Miss Eugenia Pares waR the week[ end guest at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. E. M. Melton. | Mrs. Carl White is visiting at I ! Fayettsville. I Mrs. Mamie and Miss Myrtle Robi inson, of St. Louis, Mo., spent the I week with Mrs. W. M. Retlfearn. Mr. A. H. Hayden, Jr., is at home for a few days. Wc charge c?th for charging batteries. Service Motor Co. Mr. ar.d Mi's. C. D. Guess, of Clio, S. C., asd Mr. Robert Guess, of At1 lnnta, have been visitisg their pui rents, Rev. and Mi-s. B. J. Guess. Mrs. F. B. Sanders is visiting in Columbia, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Sanders. M ss Mary Belle Welsh, of Queen's ! College is at home. ? i Miss Flora Belle Stegall, of Mori ven is the guest of Mrs. R. E. Rivers. i Two Chalmers Touring Car* Ready I i for Immediate Delivery. Lucas Auto Co. | Mesdames A. W. Hursey, C. K. j . Curtis and T. B. Owen attended the j Womans' Missionary meeting at Chej ; raw Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Melton and (laughers, Misses Nelle and Vera, left this week for Brevard to spend the summer. Miss Leo Hough spent the week ' end with Miss Mary Kvelyn Cloud at Cheraw. Miss Carrie Trotti spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna ^ at Cheraw. Waldatnar Chains?Solid Gold and f Gold Filled?Alto Dickens Chains, r Gold Knives, Scarf Pins and Cuff Links. Edgeworth Jewelry Co., Peoples Bank Messrs. L. N. Johnson, A. J. Out, law and L. J. Johnson, substantial citizens of lower Chesterfied County, were all in town Wednesday morn* inp. j Messrs. R. T. Caston and R. E. Hanj na were in town Tuesday afternoon, t Cheraw, it is understood, has j ajrain "sijrned-up" for the Redpath Chautauqua for 1921. T AWAY TODAY. BOYS * ?.. -* ? "Forget It. Come With Us" MG" fc little recreation, we i you with every convant to use a green * a short time and you pleasure. it convenient to call. Company I III iiiftitfiiil ^ ^ Mr. and mVs. H. m. Odom and lit-1 tie daughter, Millie, spent the week- p< end at Charlotte, N. C. fi Many friends of Dr. B. L. Gathings el are pleased to see him back at his place at the Chesterfield Drug Co. ?' Mr. Hugh Jackson, of Mt. Croghan, P was in town Wednesday morning. Mr. L. L. Parker and Miss Mary a Welsh and Master Ben Parker were u guests of Mr. and Mrs. i. P. Mangum ? Sunday. p Mrs. W. H. Porter and Eli/.afccth, tl spent Tues.lar afternoon at Cheraw. Mr. J. A. Sellers is preparing to L erect a stoie building on his newly tl acquired Main street lot. tl If your car squeaks bring it to us. We will eliminate the mii??n-? - - J b alto fill all the hard-to-find grease ( cup*. Service Motor Co. 11 r A number of Chesterfield people ^ attended the commencement exercises at the White Oak School last C Q Friday evening. A very large crowd turned out and the exercises were greatly enjoyed by all. The Chesterfield Band furnished music and Mr. B. C. Wadeworth made the closing * address. ? a Preparations are being made for the widening of Page Avenue. This j work will be done by the town. ^ Streamline Elgin Watche*. E Edgeworth Jewelry Co., People* Bank t Mr. W. C. Sellers contemplates P erecting a cotton gin in Chesterfield 'I during the summer. t lRegular Communication of Chesterfield Lodge No. 220 A. F. M. will K be held Friday evening, May 8th, at ^ 8 o'clock, a full attendance is desired " as the M. M. Degree will be conferred Bradley F. Teal, W. M. * We have a big supply of Choice Michigan Hay, which we are selling *' at $50 per ton. This is less than you ' can buy it for in Michigan in car lots. " Farmers' Mercantile Co. c Many friends in Chesterfield are a pleased to learn that Mr. Carv .T - ?" - a Huliley, of Wudesboro, N. C., who was operated on for appendicitis at ^ the Wadesboro hospital, is rapidly , recovering, in fact he is at his home again. Reports come to his many friends that Mr. J. Stud Chapman, who is in the Columbia Hospital for treatment, will soon be home again. cl Reliable Repairing on all cars. Bat- j tery work by Experts. t Service Motor Co. a The Sunday School exercises at the f Methodist Church last Sunday morn- j ing demonstrated that St. Pauls is i still strongly alive. Superintendent J Mangum and his corps of trainers J deserve credit for the work, and the \ children who took part acquitted I themselves nicely. I Sterlir.3 Silverware and 50-year ^ plate. Cold iVleat Servers and Forks, t Cream Ladles, Sterling Mounted 1 Carving Sets. Few Chests of Oneida " Community Plate. Edgeworth Jewelry Co., Peoples Bank Last Sunday at St. Pauls Church (_ an offering of nearly two hundred ^ dollars was made toward building a ^ home for the Tyler family at Hemingway. It is understood that the j Florence District will make an uni- ^ ted effort to this end and no doubt it will be successful. s Mothers' day exercises at Mace- e onia Baptist Church, at Teal's Mill last Sunday morning proved to he a t most interesting ocassion and was a largely attended. Lower Macedonia is one of the country churches do- a ing*a large work. Mi. L. L. Parker Presdient of the Bank of Pageland, was the speaker of the ocassion und ^ delighted his large audience. Hamilton Watches?21 Jewels. Edgeworth Jewelry Co., Peoples Bank [ Rev. C. P. Chewning is developing (. the new church, Peniel, most rapidly s along all lines of church advantage, c Mr. R. E. Rivers attended the an- * nual meeting of the Board of Trus- I tees of Coker College, at Hartsville * held 1st Tuesday. Mr. River's is a c member of the Board. He states that 11 Coker College is in fine condition and that there were only a few changes made in the faculty for the next sessi on. h y Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Renfrow, of ^ Hartsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. t'l Frank L. Autry Sunday. j r ELECTRICITY FOR rup.1^ Dealer IT RUNS ON v GRADUATION La Tusca Pearls, set in Old G Platinum and Silver Necklao Bracelets, set with Diamondi Beautiful Cameo Broaches. EDGEWORTH J Tha PsopW Bai * < * Mr. George Eddins is again at his ost of duty at the Bank of Chestereld after being quite sick for sevrai days. Bring u? your fresh eggs?we can e all you have highest market rice in cash or trade. Adams Cash Market. Dr. A. M. IJedfearn has resigned s the physician at Clemson College, nd will locate at Charoltte, N. C. >r. Redfearn has been the college hysician sisce the establishment of iie institution. Miss Ansie Redfearn, daughter of Jr. A. M. Redfearn, is a member of lie 1920 graduating class of Winlirop College. Mr. T. C. Fundei'burg, of Pageuui, has secured the Chesterfield bounty Agency for the Deleo Lightig System. Mr. FunderburR has aleady made a number of contracts or installing these plants in this ounty and expects to equip many ountry homes with this modern onvenience durinR the cominR sum-, ier. | You may send the child to our j tore to do your buying. The little nes receive the same attention here I s adults. Adams Cash Market. The Columbia State of last Friay carried the news item from Sauda to the effect that Prof. Chas. I. Hanna had resigned the superinendency of the High School at that lace to accept the Piedmont school, 'he writer spoke in the highest erins of work of Prof. Hanna und ie being a Chesterfield boy, it is gratifying to his many friends to now that he is developing into one f the real strong educators of South Carolina, oven thong he is ct a young man. The Strand Theatre opened very uspiciously last Saturday. Large auliences saw a very excellent program f pictures. The cozy littlethsutre has iees supplied with eomfortab; opera hairs. The projection is excellent nd the best pictures on the market re being shown. As soon as arrajigenents are perfected a special feaure will be made of the musical pro;rani accompanying the pictures. Beit of Freeh Meats properly proected in our sanitary refrigerator. Adams Cash Market. Mrs. Francis S. Blair gave a nioonight picnic at Teal's Mill last Tueslay evening in honor of her sister, diss Lucile McYVhirter, of Jonesville. t most delightful time was had by ill. Fishing was indulged in, campire stories were to id and the evening tassed all too quickly. Those attendng were: Mr. and Mrs. (J. K. Laney, :ir. ar.d Mrs. Roy L. Hurst, Mr. and drs F. S. Blair, Misses l.ucile MeVhrter, Jennie WcKinnell, Elizabeth jindsay, Fanny Pearcy, Eva Teal, da May Stafford and Mary Belie Velrh, Messrs. hir.g Moore. J. Ar iiur iviiig.it, Wuiwr Dougass, Ilenry )ougass, Charley Laney, John Tracy ind Dr. J. T. Re Hedge. PATRICK The Ladies' Home Demonstration 'iub Held its regular meeting iast Vednesday afternoon. A good numler of the ladies were present. Miss Alexie Huntley is home front 'ikeville, N. C., where she has been eaching. \l .VI...... /-" > - ......a iTi.u> i u.'miiii ui vjuiumnm is pending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Poston. M ias Marjorie Iluntley, who has teen attending the Linwood College it Gastonia, N. C., is at home now. Rev, H. T. Morrison and family pent Monday in Camden. RUBV DRUGGIST DERANGED Dr. James H. Blake, who has been onducting the drug store at Ruby or some time, became mentally unalanced last Sunday and had to be aken in charge. He was brought to Ihesterfield and confined under obervation for several days. It was deided to remove him to the State iospital at Columbia for treatment, t is hoped that the derangement is emporary. Mr. O. L. Barentine es* orted the afllicted man to the State nstitution. The Commencement exercises of he University of South Carolina will egin on Sunday June 6. Eighty-fonr oung men and women will receive iplomas. This will be one the largst classes ever graduated from this istitution. A tEVERY FARM installing Delco-Light you our own power plant.?deble electric service, Elecrhts will make your home and bright. Electric powI pump the water and in ,vays save you time and laery day. Write for Catalog ERBURK ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY for Chesterlield County KEROSENE ?J PRESENTS old. \ BS. i. or Semi-Precious Stone#. I' EWELRY CO. ' ik Building. Itt'iirri ? POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SHERIFF A. W. Huraey I wish to announce to the voters of * Chesterfield county that I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of said w county, subject to the action of the p Democrotic Primaries, p A. W. HURSEY. P James T. Grant j I hereby announce myself a candi- d date for the office of Sheriff of Ches- L) terfield County, subject to the action p of the Democratic Primaries, p JAMES T. GRANT. W. J. Tiller r I hereby announce myself a canriidate for the office of Sheriff for ? Chesterfield County, subject to the rules of the Democratic Patty, p W. J. TILLER. HOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES c L. C. Wannamaker ^ I hereby announce myself as a f candidate for the House of Repre- i p scntatives subject to the Democratic Party. p L. C. WANNAMAKER. T. W. Turner (] To the Democratic voters of Chesterfield County. I wish to announce j that I am a candidate for re-election to the oHuse of Representatives from our county, and I take this occasion j to thank you all for the handsome J vote you gave me two years ago, and j I assure you if "iocrod I shall strive as earnestly to serve you in the fu- $ture as I huve in the past p T. W. TURNER, e I FOR COTTON WEIGHER H. A. Wat?on 1 The friends of H. A. Watson announce his candidacy for rc-eiection c to the office of Cotton Weigher, sub- { ject to the rules of the Democratic < Primaries. ? p HIS FRIENDS. ; Jink White 1 hereby announce my candidacy for cotton weigher of Chesterfield : subject to the Democratic Party. I i wish, also, to thank my friends for I the support they j?ave me four year* atfo. p JINK WHITE. 1 1 Ruby, S. C. J. C. Huntley I hereby announce myself a candidate for cotton weigher at Ruby, S. C., subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. p J. C. HUNTLEY, JR. FOR CORONER I. P.. Melton The friends of Mr. I. li. Melton ; I nave prevailed upon him to run for t the oflice of Coroner, subject to the j rules of the Democratic Party. i p Friends of I. R. Melton. ( THE SI CHESTERFIELD'S NEW HOURS: 7:30 to 11 P.?I. THUR3 BRYAN W; ??IN "W hy Smith FRID KILLIt IN "Sadie SATUR VIVIAN 1 *?IN "His Official Also MACK SENETT COME MOND Wallace IN"The Valley oi ..MACK SENNETT C() M E I) Y Admission 20 a ? TUESD "Teeth of \ WEDNES "Romance c E. MAE ED( OPTOME Office in Peoples' Bank. Prep glasses by the most up-to-date ai guaranteed. Not here for a day nanently. EYES EX Carl G. Morgan Against my wife's wishes and my riends' advice, I have decided to run jr the office of Coroner. If elected, will thank you all. If defeated, I ill blame no one. CARL G. MORGAN. Ellis D. Atkinson Thanking my friends for the sup- % ort they gave me four years ago, hereby announce myself a candiate for Coroner, subject to the democratic Primary. ELLIS D. ATKINSON CLERK OF COURT W. P. Odom I shall be a candidate for Clerk of lourt in the Democratic Primary llection. W. P. ODOM. FOR TREASURER M. S. Watson I hereby announce myself as a andidate for Treaurer of CheBtereld County, subject to the action of lemocratic Party. M. S. WATSON. SOLICITOR J. Monroe Spears I hereby announce myself a candilate for re-election to the office of olicitor, subject to the rules of the democratic Party. J. MONROE SPEARS FOR MAGISTRATE Thos. L. Teal I nm a candidate for re-election to he office of Magistrate of Court louse Towsship, subject to the Democratic Primary. ) THOS. L. TEAL. N. O. W. CIRCLE CHANGES DATE The meeting of the W. O. W. Cir le, which was announced for this evming, has been postponed to Friday vening, May 28. The change of dute vas decided upon when it became ;.aown that Mrs. Donnelly, who will lddrcss the meeting, could not be >resent on the original date. All members are urged to be present \nd the W. O. W. are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served and the band will play. An experiment of international interest has been conducted at the Pee Dee experimental station, near Florence. It was the demonstration of i recently invented llax gathering machine. Flax, like cotton, has alvr.y:; heretofore been gathered by and. The success or failure of the machine has not been announced, ut that fiax can profitably be r;ro\vn ?n is section was clearly proven. Five acres were planted and he crop at present prices will bring >1.000 and thee is still time to plant ;nd harvest another crop before winer. ic is said to be much easier to ?row, is less expensive to fertilize *nd is hardier than cotton and two rops yearly can be harvested. RAND ' PICTURE THEATRE - Regular Admission 15 & 25c DAY \SHBURN Left Home" 4 AY RI IRK" Love" DAY MARTIN Financier" 5DY "HIDE AND SEEK" AY s Reid f the Giants" -"VILLAGE CHESTNUT". . rul 30 cents ay :he Tiger" day if Tarzan" 3EW0RTH TRIST ared to examine eyes and fit id scientific methods. Work or a week, but located per* AMINED