The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 10, 1921, Image 4
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We ask you to
demonstration in 1
"Lakewood 6-6G"
from the standpo
speed, acceleratio
pension and ge
efficiency.
1 Get the facts ?)
time of the testsrecord
in your nc
I take a second dei
any other car?a
and compare the
is all we ask.
' t-66 l.ahou ood f-Pottrngtr Touri
| 6-66 Larthnont II b-Patttn^tr Bv
(-M Fire- Varrtriper Coup* . . .
6-66 Srvm-Pottenpor 8tdaa . .
i All modelt wiU ht txl
I mobilt Short through
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTO
I Mannjaclurm of Faxgt Motor
fW.H.1
Hay Grain
Feed A
We are now doing business in a v
stand, where new goods are arri
prices?and more cars on the wa
(inrl t? ? * *
? ? uumg uusiiicsb on me iam(
quick sales at close pricesFarmers
Mercar
DRAG SAWS AT SF
As long: as our Type "W" Dri
with Bosch Magneto and Lever C<
1921, we will make a special pric
^on these machines, which means a
COLUMBIA SUPPL
?22 Wsat Gervaia St.
?E-i 1
\
take just one
the new Paige
' and judge it
ints of power,
n, spring susineral
motor
actual lapsed
i t . _
?ana mane a
>tebook. Then
nonstration in
it any price?
results. That
?? CV, D^rn'l
ort Type gfivS/.o.b. Oetrmt
W75/. 0.6. Detroit
9760J.y.k. Detroit
iliM at A utolout
Ike country
R CAR CO., DETROIT
Cor# o?J Motor Truck*
Porter
. CAK IH AMERICA
j . ' V
THE MOST' BEAUTIFUL
DISCHARGE NOTICE
On 5th March, next, I will apply to
the Probate Court for a discharge as
Administrator of Estate of G. J.
Kirkley, deceased.
G. W. Kirkley,
P Administrator.
CABBAGE PLANTS?Million fine
larpe early cabafje plants. Immediat
shipment. Dollar twenty five per
thousand by express. These are
very fine plants. Will fill orders i
promptly. G. J. Derrick,
2tp-7 Lancaster, S. C. i
. 1
To break a cold take 666. f \
Hursey E
Now located on Page
C. A. b
Staple and Fan
, Hay, Mill i
WJ fx arp Kl1\/ir?rf of
' - ? ~ 11 "S F1
be able to sell according
Hursey E
1
A. F. DAVIS MARKET
The Finest Fresh Meat*
The Best Fancy Groceries
High Grade Canned Goods
The Best of Everything for the
Table
A.F. DAVIS MARKET
Get into the livestock game and
ship co-operatively to nearby plants
in Beaufort or Orangeburg. Thg Progressive
Farmer is running special articles
on livestock raising and tells of
the big profits derived therefrom.
?ros. Co. i
Avenue next door to i
lendrix J
tcy Groceries
Feed, Etc. i
;nt low prices and will 1
ly. ,;
ros. Co. !
i And
A
driving
Daily!
I
r
warehouse just back of our old
Iving by the carload?at new u
y. Come to see us. You will 8
e old scale?Large purchases, ^
P
itile Company *
?
ECIAL PRICES
tei
Saws, which are equipped c
>ntrol, last and until Feb- 15,
at
e, f-o.b Columbia of $150.00 ev
25 per cent cut.
Y COMPANY ^
Columbia, S. C. St
DOTTED ID JOfll
DOLLAR A WEES <
JAVflKS CLUB
veryone la Aeked Te ?ome Mam bar ,
Of ThHfly Organisation By InvaaV
Ins Far Future Prosperity?
Motto la "Work A(mI Save."
Bvery person In thla a Lata, and i?
the nation for that matter, la lnvltad
to Join "The Dollar a Week Club."
The motlo of thin organisation la
Work and Save," and lta purpose if
to put Idle dollars to work where they '
can accomplish a real pood, it la the
hepe of the United States Treasury
Department, which is behind the
movement tor the organisation of the
nation-wide campaign, that it soon will
have hundreds of thousands of members.
It la the idea of the Treasury Department
that these clubs can be organised
In mills, faotorles and other
Industrial plants; In colleges, norma]
schools and high schools and In community
centers generally. The gov
eminent, during 1921, will Issue a special
$1 Treasury Savings Staipp. It
is the plan that all members of "The
Dollar a Week Club" pledge them*
selves to bpy at least one of those
afiw 9} stamps eaoh week.
While the $1 stamp, like the 25-cent
Thrift Stamp, does not bear interest,
the government offers a 196 full Interest-bearing
Treasury Savings Certificate
for twenty $1 stamps, plus a small
additional amount of cash. This otter,
It is hoped, will add great stimulus
to the government savings movement
and will be the means of inducing
many people to acquire the valuable
habits of thrift and saving.
War Savings Stamps (worth $6 when
they mature), will be issued,throughout
the year, as also will the $100 and
$1,000 Treasury Savings Certificates.
During January of the new year the
$6 stamp may be had for $4.12. It
will Increase In value 1 cent each
month. The January price of the new
$26 Treasury Savings Certificate will '
be $20.60, Its value Increasing 5 cents
a month. The $100 Treasury Savings
Certificate may be bought during Jan- ]
uary for $82.40. Its monthly Increase
in value la 20 cents. All these government
savings securities may be had 1
irom posiomces or through banks.
CENTIMES ud CENTS
France, say returned travelers, is
barren soil for Bolshevism. Its people
are concerning themselves with rehabilitating
the nation. .American <
economists ascribe the Incredible i
progress of the French toward restore- i
tlon to the universality of property j
ownership, the determination to work,
to live on something less than they
produce and devotion of the surplus 1
to making France Us glorious sslf of '
pre-war daya. 1
Whatever America may have, It
should possess these Frenoh virtues
more abandantljr. The nation should
perpetuate Itself. Since poverty. 4
growing out of waits, Industrial, individual
and financial inefficiency,
creates dissatisfaction, the soil in ]
which anarchy trod communism thrive
Ilka the noinome weeds they are. it Is
i wise, patriotic and foreslghtad
itatesmanshlp that plans tn prevent
their recurrence In the next generation.
Such is the baeis of the govern- ,
mant's "BARN, SAVE AND INVEST" ,
campaign. M seeks to make each boy .
knd girl In school this year a convert
to the doctrine that all must work,
live within their Income and Invest *
their savings to aid the nation and 1
thetnselv'ae. PVenck millions who saved ?
i few centimes g day, rather than
French millionaires, are reepoaslhle s
'or France's strength in peaca aa la
war.
They have, for generations, Invested v
In government securities, and when t:
American millions have that habit, tha
futnre of the United States will be M- v
lured more Incoatastably than through
iny other means. And the Unlttd
states has made easy the formation of '
such habits, as It offers securities of '
Is own in denominations within the
reach of all
?
While the amount of money that you
1AVE la important in itself, the big- ?
[est thing after all la that you have
earned how to save. , c
Money SAVED each month will help j
-'ou buy a home. If you start SAVING
low you will be on the road to Indejendance
In a short time. d
How can you possibly be content b
inlefls your future Is secure. By put- s
ing your money rogularly In War Saw* S(
ngs Stamps you can banish worry.
Work for your money; then make ^
-our money work for you. Your 8AV- *
NHS wisely Invested will yield good ^
eturns. o
Systematic SAVING builds fortune*,
f you would he successful SAVE re*- a
larly and spend wisely. Be sure to ti
et your money's worth. h
.
Succese comes to those who deserve |t
t; to ell who plan their work and exendUures
and RAVE money regularly.
The prosperity of your town depend* lc
pon the prosperity of the ladlvlduala. y
to your part. ?
To prevent a cold take 666. 8 (j
iCHEDULE W APPOINTMENTS "
Schedule of appointments for Ches- t?
rfi?ld charge, Methodist Episcopal hi
T
hurch, South, h. E. Peeler, pastor. j
1st and 4th Sundays at St. Paul
11:30 A. M. and every Sunday
eninjpat 7 o'clock. te
1st Sunday at 8 P. M. and 3rd Sun- ^
yaTTTX M. at zoar. p,
2nd Sunday at 11 A. M. and 4th ?
in day at 8 P. M. at ttriloh.
LOCAL ITEMS
When writing to Inquire about
your taxes be sure to ptate in each
letter where your property is located,
otherwise I may not be able to give
you the information you desire.
46tf J. A. Welsh, Treasurer.
The Junior Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church, will give a Valentine
Party at the home of Mrs. C.
P. Mangura Tuesday, February 15,
from 6 to 8. Admission 5 cents. Everybody
invited.
Mrs. B. S. Funderburg is spending
some time at Greenville, the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Tom Watson.
Mrs. J. W. McElvee of Henderson,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. P.
Douglass.
Miss Mary Haynie, Home Demonstrator,
has returned after spending
several weeks at her home in Florence.
Mr. Jack Douglass, of the University
of S. C. spent the past few days
at home.
Don't forget, I am paying 40 c*nta
per dozen for egga. O. L. BarentineIf
you don't aee what you want at
Everyman'a Mill, aak your Grandad,
he might have it.
At no place in town can CASH be
atretched farther than with
W. P. ODOM.
Mr. W. P. Odom spent some time in
Columbia this week on business.
Married last Saturday morning by
Rev. F. M. Cannon, Mr. Raymond A.
Jenkins and Miss Jnnie Jones. Many
friends extend best wishes.
Married Tuesday afternoon, bv
Rev. F. M. Cannon, Mr. John O.
Weatherford and Miss Annie Pigg.
When you think about giving a lot
of good* for a little cash, you ought to
see me NOW. W. P. ODOM.
Fresh water ground meal 35 cents
per peck. O. L. Barentine. J
For Mary Garden, Azurea and other
brands of Toilet Articles, go to the
Chesterfield Drug Co.
When you smoke one of them cigars
jrou get at Everyman's Mill, you feel
just like cotton is gwine on up.
Mr. Sam Sellers says if you want I
anything, be sure to write him and he
will do his best.
All Wheat Mill Feed, 15 54 per
cent. Protein, at before the War '
prices. This is high grade feed with
no corn cobs and corn screenings in
it. W. P. ODOM. |
It seems that the truant officers of .
the state and the County Demonstra- 1
tion Agents will not be able to stand
before the legislature.
Heaven helps him who helps himiclf.
Help yourself by spending your
:ash where it will go the farthest.
W. P. ODOM.
Born: January 24th, to Mr. and:
Mrs. J. B. Huntley, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Campbell, of .
fefferson, spent Sunday in town.
Try our fount for the newst drinks.
Chesterfield Drug Co.
Cash is very elastic now in one
ense,that is.it will stretch a mile at my
warehouse before it will tear an inch,
rry *"e and ,.e> W. p. ODOM.
You ought to get some of that
(round coffee old Grand-pap has at
Everyman's Mill. The cheapest he
sver bought.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis, of Cheraw,
pent Sunday f\ere.
Mr. A. M. Moore of Mt. Croghaftv,
/as in town Wednesday shaking
lands with his old friends.
Mr. T. L. Huntley, of Wadesbo
/as in town Tuesday.
Miss Cora Craig has returned ho
fter a visit of several days with
rother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. .1
>aig, of Cheraw.
Sho got some good beans and |
t Everyman's Mill. "Cheap, too.'
n ?? !? r i .
^iieapesi miu reea in town at
ryman's Mill. Good, too.
Messrs. W. H. and E. E. Portei'
eived a mesage Monday P M. of t
rother, Mr. Charlie Porter, of P*
and, being very ill.
Bring me your egg*. 40ce?ti
ozen. O. L. Barenti
At the sale conducted last Tues
y Mr. D. A. Smith at his place n
hiloh Church, his 80 acres of 1>
old for $6,475.
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, b
elf Rising and Plain, in all size *a
t price* that will make you won
ow I did it. I have the town *kin\
n flour. See me sure. W. P. ODC
He taught her how to be charm
nd then Rhe made him her first
im. But what a wonderful fate "?
is- See Wallace Reid and Lila
1 "The Charm School." It's a Pi
lount picture.
i am letting in fresh goods at
iwest prices, and I am Coing to g
ou the benefit of my being in on
round floor. W. P. ODG
Girls! Do you know how to
own in a chair? Do you know how
p tea? Do you know how to walk
charming way? Let Wallace R
;ach you the right way, along w
is fifty beautiful girls, at the Stn
heatre next Wednesday, Februa
6. This new Paramount picture
ititled, "The Charm School."
There will be given at the ChJ
rfield High School auditorium, Mc
ty night, February 14th, a Valenti
irty. Everybody invited.
M6 quickly reiiereae^
Gash Work:
Have Just Unloaded a car of
you want some real good Flour at th
Dimpsey. He has it and don't you for
A car of Hay rolling, and two
a car of Feed Oats, also Sweet Feed ax
I Feed and Laying Malh?the kind that r
keeps the Roosters guessing.
I am making v~ry close pric
bacco, Green and Roasted Coffee.
I am the man to see for Hulls
CASH is a powerful factor in
your Uncle Dimpsey, although a "leel
the faintest whisper that may be waf
spells C?A?S?H.
w. p. c
The Autc
Read Thin
x
THE Automobile is as necessary to coun
THE Automobile has broadened the spl
cian, and has actually saved thousai
FIFTY Million citizens are made health:
Automobile.
WITH its quickness and flexibility the s
sity to the Farmer's business.
THE Automobile insures delivery of fres
ing sun and poisonous fles.
President-Elect Harding says: "The ten
portation facilities by more extent
and motor vehicles, is so apparent
we will more and more rely on this
THE Farm Journal says 2,366,475 passer
IT IS the Automobile that made the Unit
CAN you imagine this country without
WHO wants a doctor who is slow enough
up a horse?
DO you realize how little you use your <
for business?
THE Automobile ceased to be a luxury ar
years ago
THE Automobile is definitely fixed as on
Make Your Selection NOV
Chalmers Dort
TT.l. r.
s Wonders j
Self-Rising Flour in all sizes. If
e lowest prices, see your Uncle
/
get it.
i more to follow. Am looking for
id Purina Checkerboard Chicken
nakes all Hens lay more eggs, and
es on all kinds of Chewing To-*
and Cotton Seed Meal
the business world just now; and
tie hard o' hearing," can detect;
ted on the lightest zephyr, if it
)DOM
AEiSfilHflSHH HHBHHHflNHBflHHH
?
^mobile
k Read
try life as any farm equipment.
lere of usefulness of the physilds
of lives as the result.
ier, wealthier and better by the i
lutomobile is an absolute necesh
food free from harm by broildency
to supplement our transled
use of improved highways
that it cannot be doubted that
mode of transportation."
lger cars are owned by farmers.
ed States safe for democracy.
Automobiles? THINK.
and unsanitary enough to hitch
car for pleasure and how much
id became ^necessity FIFTEEN
ie of the most useful devices.
V From Our Stock
Ford