The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 17, 1921, Image 1
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VOL. 39?NO 12 . * CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 11)21 Sl.r,0 A YKAR tm Anviwri
WHAT THE ADVERTISER
THINKS ABOUT WATER-WORKS
Since the publication laRt week of
a letter by "Civic" calling for information
ahfout the cost of installing
water-works and sewerage in Chesterfield,
the editor of this paper has
made an effort to obtain the exact information
required.
At the time of writing this it was
inmosr.ible to state the exact number
of mills that would be required, the
estimates running from 16 to 20. Definite
figures will be available in a few
days, however.
It is now supposed that for the average
tax payer the increase will
amount to about $12.00 per year, and
. the reduc ed insurance rate may equal
that amount.
It is practicely^certain that the increased
protection will warrant such
a reduction in the amount of insurance
as to about equal the added tax.
As the fire risk stands now every
house is menaced by all the other
neighboring houses, but with the installation
of water-works that risk
will be reduced to the single one inherent
in ones own property. For instance,
on Green street every house
is in' danger from ten chances of lire
as there are ten houses on that street,
f.o ne of which could burn without
endangering nil tne omers. vvun water
works fire coulil very easily br limited
to the house in which it originated
eve.* if it could not be put out
promptly.
Thus it will he seen that we would
all feel justified in reducing the
amount of insurance carried, and that
reduction taken in conjunction with
the reduced >ute would certainly go
a long way toward balancing the tax
rate.
But the sordid argument about
taxation is and has always been orte
with which we have had scant patience.
There is no use to talk of sanitation,
cleanliness, healthfulness,
home comforts and labor-saving for
the women folks to a man whose vision
is obscured by money considerations.
To our way of thinking it doesn't
matter what it costs, if it is done
right, by reputable people who know
their business the money will be well
spent and every tax payer will be
more than amply repaid for his expenditure.
The statement is going the rounds
that only certain sections of the town
are to be served. We have seen the
blue print and positively affirm that
the plans contemplate the full protection
and service to the entire town,
side streets and all, from one end of
Main street t? the other. And should
there be any residence not apparently
reached by the system it will not
be (litticult to maKe sucn extensions as
are necessary as the wells, tanks and
machinery constitute the bit? items
of expenditure.
The map or blue prints referred
to are in the hands of the mayor and
qre open to inspection! by anyone i;.
terested in petting an idea of the actual
plans.
The late.;t estimate as to the cost
of the contemplated systems is by a
competent engineering company in
Columbia who place the figures at
$71,000.00.
It is further suggested that that
much money turned loose in Chesterfield
this summer ought to help busines.;
some.
To this e iitor, the question has always
been about like this: "Do you
prefer unrestricted fires, or water; do
you prefer filth or cleanliness; do you
prefer labor saving conveniences for
your women, or, the old laborious
backbreaking methods?
To him whose soul is delighted with
cleanliness, safety and comforts, the
question of taxation cuts little ice.
Paul "IT. Hearn.
JEFFERSON
Special to The Advertiser:
M iss Mary-Evans Brasington, ol
Kershaw, was the guest of Mrs. J. B
Nichoison for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stultz, of Rock
Hill, are vis.ting their daughter, Mrs
mi tir tf ill
w. w. miner.
Miss Sarah Seegars has returne<
home after a short visit to friends ii
Kei shaw.
\Miss Eunice Coghurn had as ho
guests for the week end Misses Man;
Ahergottie and Thelma Ellzey, o
"Winthrop College.
Mrs. Lula II. Hough has returnei
to her heme in Roek Hill after
short visit to Mrs. D. W. Knight.
P-itur.lav evening Mrs. F. G. Hart
man delightfully entertained a fci
friends in honor of Misses Ell'/.ej
Aborgottie nnd Brasington. Afte
a time bad been pleasantly spent a
cards ai.rl dancing a delicious sala
course, consisting* of ehichen salac
sandwiches and iced tea, was serve
by the hostess. Those present wei
Misses Thelma Ellzey, Mary Abergo
tie,'of Roc' hill; Mary-Evans Brasinj
ton, of Kershpy; Agnes Goza, Eunic
Cogbum, Virginia Botta and Messi
FIRE DESTROYS 8 BUILDINGS
Last Friday morning at about 2
o'clock Chesterfield was again arous
ed by the customary fire alarm
Eight frame buildings, stores, warehouses
and one mill were quickly des
troyea. vvniie me damage done waf
not so great as in several oilier conflagrations,
the loss fell rather heavy
on some of those effected.
The best information obtainable is
to the effect that Ore starte-.l in the
frame building occupied by Hendrix
;orc. T:iis building : nd the on?, ad
joining were burning when the first
arrivals reached the scene.
There was no stoppirg the fire no.il
everything within reach of the
flames had burned.
The heaviest loser was Mr. D. 1*.
( Douglass, whose loss above insurance
3 placed at $ 1,000.00.
The firm of Rodfearn-Rivers lost
-bout !> /,000.00. No insurance.
M essrs. W. P. Odont and J. M. Ro:
suffered a loss of about $1,000.00.
Mr. B. C. Moore, Mr. J. T. Hursf
;nd two oil companies also suffered
some loss Very little insurance
was carried on any of the property
burned.
Mr. Hondrick's loss could not be
learned at the time of writing. His ir.
surance on stock of goods was said
to be $1,000.00.
MAN / FARMERS INVITE
RUIN BY NOT REDUCING
Columbia, Mar. 14?That the only
hope for the salvation of this state
from finnancial run is a drastic cut in
the cotton acreage this year was the
unanimous opinion of the conference
held here recently at which were present
representatives of the South Carolina
Division of the American Cotton
Association, the South Carolina Developdent
Aourd, the South Carolina
Press Asso< iation, the South Carolina
Commercial Association and the
South Carolina Automotive Trade Association.
The conference was called by the
South Carolina Division of the American
Cotton Association and Governor
Cooper presided until the selection of
a chairman. Mr. Bright Williamson
.vas chosen chairman.
Speakers included Governor Cooper,
Governor Manning. R. C. Hamer,
R. P.. Stuckhouse, J. Skottowe Wanmmal.er
and others. The one theme
of the meeting was that unless the
acreage in cotton in the state is cut
to a point where only one-third of the
cultivated lands of the state are
planted in cotton that the state is
facing the most distressing financial
period in its history. The speakers
pointed out that there is absolutely
no hope for a fair price for cotton unless
only one-half of a crop is raised
this year. The production of over a
half crop this year would mean that
cotton would bring about five cents a
pound next fall. It was declared by
some of the speakers that too gloomy
a picture of present conditions could
not ne pan too.
Itenc.rts at the meeting were not
very favorable as to the prospects foi
a reduction in this state. It was
brought out that while some farmer:
.ire planning to reduce others are nol
The situation was threshed out froir
every angle and it was decided tha'
the bankers alone could enforce ar
acreage reduction by refusing to ex
tend loans to those who do not re
duce.
NEW FARM LOAN BONDS
Washington, Mar. 14.?A new issu<
of farm loans will he offered for sub
scription in the next few days, treasu
ty officials said tonight.
Issuance of new bonds, Commis
sion Lobdell said at the time of th
1 Supreme Court decision of Februar
28, upholding farm loan act, would b
1 made as soon as possible but he inti
mated that it would be at least thirt
days before the funds would be avai
able fur actual loaning.
"In the present money market th
bond rate will have to be advance
to 5 per cent." Commissioner Lobde
t "Tkn intornat rntn tr? the ho!
. rowers will have to be eorrespondinf
ly advanced to G per ccrit.
"The farm loan board is Jiopefi
. that the market, may absorb farm loa
bonds equal to the borrowing d
1 iiiands of the farmers of the countr
i bdt no one can predict, with safet
the result of a financial operation i
r this magnitude."
y
f iOUTH WIND GIVES
"MOONSHINERS" AWA
d Spartanburg, S. C.?Magistrate
a I,. I'cole, of Canipobello, has been n
ticing the odor of fermentation wh<
the wind was from the south. Sundi
v morning the odor was so pronounc
r, that he ordered two of his constabl
r to make a search, and they so
it found a moonshine still in operati
d on Tyger River, three miles away. T
I, still was destroyed and the two m
<1 who were operating it were arrest*
I- NOTICE
. Thft booka of registration. for t
:? town of Cheatorfleld are how open
ra the Clerk's office for the regi strati
h of votera within the town.
ft m || gy yv ? .
CITIZEN APPEALS FOR
BETTER LAW ENFORCEMENT
>
Editor The Advertiser:
Are thj good me.i and women of
. Chestevfield county, those who claim
to be citizens of the U. S. and who
' obey her laws going to sit still and
let the whiskey evil and its inlluences
take the very hea^t out of our civilit
zation?
It is corrupting the schools and
ruining some of our best manhood.
What is the matter with the laws of
this county?when they let the men
who still the whiskey and do their unlawful
deeds go unpunished? What
can wo doY
We must work for the election of
of.cers from coroner to the highest
ofTcer in our county who will work f Glib
moral up-lift of all the county in
th rural districts as well as the towns.
The whiskey influences are dishonoring
our country schools and churches
! ai i have gone so far as to defeat
ju tiee in our county courts.
A e there not enough moral men
ai women who are citizens of this
cc 'o'y to rise up and hanish this evil
fr ni our midst? Are the citizens of
th's county who have lived and been
pi itccted hy the laws of these United
j t'tatcs of ours going to sit by and let
the few evil men and women disobey
I th se laws and ruin us without lifting
a land?
Are you willing to be up and doing
and rid this whole county of
whiskey and its influence, to protect
our boys and girls, many of whom already
have fallen.
We have a good sheriff. There is no
better to be found, and it is the duty
of every moral citizen of Chesterfield
county to stand by him in enforcing
the laws, also to let the other officers
know that if they wish to hold office
another term it is their duty to help
in every way possible to rid this county
of its evil influences?to make it
a tit place for the law-abiding citizens
to live and rear his faniilv to a
clean, moral manhood and womanhood
without the degrading influences,
which are touching every boy and
girl directly or indirectly today.
A Citizen.
REPUBLICANS IGNORE
COLORED FRIENDS IN SOUTH
i '
Washington, Mar I I.?It is believed
here that the Harding administration
will defr action as to patronage
in South Carolina until after the
forthcoming trip of a subcommittee
which, under the chairmanship of Represen.ative
C. Dascom Slemp, of Virginia,
wil look over the party situation
in the Southern States, with a view of
reporting as to readjustment of rep''
reservation in the Republican national
conventions.
1 Information gathered incidentally
by this subcommittee may be useful
i to the administration in deciding upon
i its policy as to patronage in States
llike South Carolina. Attorney General
1 Daugherty has already announced
that there will be no haste in supplanting
incumbent district attorneys and
marshals, whose terms have expired
and that it is likely that Democratic
J incupibents who have been confirmed
for their present terms wil be allow
ed to serve out these terms if efficient
in the work.
Rumor here is to the effect that the
Harding administration is not inclinec
to appoint the "colored brothers" tr
office in the South. Henry L. John
son, negro national committeomar
from Georgia, it is said, is to be slat
ed for a good post in the District o
Columbia, perhaps of registrar o
treasury, and it is further prediete<
that Johnson wil then resign from th<
^ national eoinmittee, as the subcommit
e ...
tee which is going South in the nea
future does not particularly care t<
j be escorted through Georgia by him.
CROSS?11UNEYCUTT
iC
, A wedding of unusual interest wa
Jl that of Miss Dora Belle Huneycut
of Chesterlield and Mr. Furmon E!
more Cross of Patrick, which wa
'* solemnized at the honu* of Rev. Mi
Peeler, The hride was gowned in
ll suit of blue French serge with acces
in series to match. The bride was th
p" lG-year old daughter of Mr. YV. I
y* Huneycutt and the groom was th
y. son of Mr. W. E. Cross of Patric!;.
jf
NOTICE
1 have a limited amount of Coker
No. 12 long staple cotton seed, pri<
1 $1.00 per bushel. Will exchange f<
j cow peas and allow $2.00 per hu-hc
First come, first served.
pn I B. T. Rayfield,
ay I 2tp-1 :$ Chesterlield R.
ed
es "MASONIC MEETING
on
fAmmnnioofioii r\ f Pho .to
">n | field *Lodge No. 220, A. F. M. w
be held Friday, the 18th, at 7:30 p.i
en By order of B F. Teal, W.M.
MASS MEETING TUESDAY
There will be a mass meeting of t!
he cititena of the town at the Cou
at | House next Tuesday night the 28
on i H I\ M., for the purpose of discu^si
LOCAL ITEMS
j
' Mr. A. A. Holmes and two sons,
Myron and Icy, of Fayetville, N. C.,
are guests at the home of Mr. Holmes'
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. While.
'
Don't kill your biddtti with unfit
food, but buy Purina Baby Chick
Food -and avoi d that ditjlided dichrrhoea
that kills most yotran.chickens.
W-P.^ODdm
"L~ V *3
A feeling of resentment is developing
in Chesterfield in relation to thT
fires. Some of the citizens object to
the hour at which they happen and
threaten to ignore them entirely unless
they occurr during the working
hours.
There was a serious fire in Cheraw
last Wednesday night when the property
of theMiekeljohn' Lumber Co.,
was destroyed.
.
Good meal, rice and sugar at right
prices. W. A. Lucas.
I have had an awful hard blow and
some mighty hard hits, but we'll soon
have some more good home-made
meal and grits.
Everyman's Mill and Store.
J When you trade with your Grandpap,
honey,
i You sho it wine save some mo"ey.
| Everyman's Mill and Store.
! The lecture at the Baptist church
j Sunday afternoon by the Armenian
! was largely attended and a liberal
contribution was made The gentleman
' gave a graphic description of the perj
secution of the Armenians by the
| cruel Turks. He remarked in the
course of his address, "America is
1 Heaven," but "Turkey is hell."
j Seed Irissh Potatoes, 50 cents per'
peck at W. A. Lucas.
The Court of Common Pleas eon
^ .^.... V... i c-> liny ui /\pril.
I Parnell Mcrhan'i pen of eight hen*
I ?r.d one rooster broke the record
| again by manufacturing nine eKgs in
: one day. Parnell uses Ralston Purina
| Chicken Feeds. W. P. ODOM. I
I Judge Hough spent Friday at Cheraw.
, The cheapest Millfeed and Flour in
town, at Everyman's Mill and Store.
Just like you p.ty more for. Come
and Ret it.
i".. t Sec
ine for flour, both plain and self
rising. I have the price that will please
you. W. P. ODOM.
Mrs. CI. M. Smith and sister, Miss
Ora Iiaucom spent the week-end at
their home near Monroe.
Mrs. Eugene Myers of Wadesboro
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. II. D. Tiller has returned home
after spending the winter at Sumter
and Johnsonville.
Mrs. J. A. Welsh and Mrs. Roy L.
I Hurst are spending this week at I.aI
mar, S. ('., with friends
i,
| Soe me for your wants in Lard. 1
t ajn IT. W. P. ODOM.
Mr and Mrs II. H. Ilarrell and chil'
dren spent last week-end in Cheraw
The good work of the Civic League
I is now evident a!J over town. During
| the past two weeks there hak been a
I lot of trash moved. The town looks
I 1 : ' 1
uvuv i <11111 ii> i iii/fiis ii'i'i uenn .
i I bave a car of the very best light
1 mixed Timothy Hay that I am selling
* at the right price. W. P. ODOM.
Mr. W. I). Craig is the inventor of
a door hinge th.it ought to win him
-! wide fame. It has no spring but autoj.!
maticnlly closes the door. On opening
j j the door lifts high enough to pass ov|
er a thick rug or mat that might ot'iI
er-wise have to he moved. A set of
| these hinges is now in operation on t
' door in the Lucas Gnrge.
i Well, I've seen the rat and an
looking for the mouse. You will find
| me at the Streater old warehouse.
S Everyman's Mill and Store
t I . .
II Despite the hard times and monej
panic, an occassional wedding is not
s, ed.
r. ,
u Now is the time to give Piggie th<
.. ' proper start to m?ke a BIG HOG foi
e Christmas. 1 hs*e Ralston Purina Pif
? ' Chow that is just as good for piKs a
c is the Chicken Chow for Hens. It i
' a scientifically blended pig food tha
. makes Master Pig grow muscle ani
1 bo??e. W. P. ODOM
i
sj Somebody said ho saw a hug'
"e rat between Cheraw and Chesterfteh
)r last week. The rat had two matche
^ in his mouth and there were spark
on his tail."
4 Sec me for your Molasses. I have i
in barrels, five and ten gallon jacketi
and gallon and half gallon cans,.J
w. P. ODOM.
The Sundny Schools of Chesterfiel
were largely attended last Sunday.
I Mrs. F. M. Cannon is spending
few days with Dr. and Mi's. W. K. Mi
he Intosh at Lynchburg
irt
COKER Pedigreed No. 49 and Wei
nK ber, planted one year. 200 bus!
ov. els at $1.50.
" Waiter R. Bm
TROTTI & PARK,
it Dental Surgeons
i, Chesterfield, S.
Office on second floor in Rc
Building.
*' TAKF.N UP?Red Duroc Jersey mn
weighing about flOO pounds.
ft Fred Rivers,
c- .'Up-14 McFnrlan R
E. MAE EDGEWORTH
Optometrist
k" Eyes examined and glasses fit I
scientifically.
Office hours 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. (
Tv Act upstairs to Bo? building.
VAUGHAN ITEMS
Mr. Macy Jordan and family spcnl
Sunday in Union county visiting Mr
and Mrs! W. D. Brown.
Master Frank Smith of Ruhy attended
services here SundayMr
J. H. Gaddy and family o(
Union county visited in our community
Sunday
Mr. Thomas Picket of near Cason
Oldfield was visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. \V. D. Brown of Union county
is spending a part of this week here,
the guest of Mrs. Mack Jordan.
! ?^
NOTICE TO PENSION
APPLICANT*
\
Notice is hereby {riven to all Con
federate soldiers and to the widow
of such soldiers who are not on th
nonsion roll and who dc.-rie to be en
rolled to apply at once to the Roan
of Honor for this courty as the hon
or roll for this county must be in th
hands of th; Comptroller General b
1st of April. Re tio i ;1 of the Penrio
! Act pas ed the last session of th
I (If- oral A s.'inhy provides < fo
j lows:
r J "Se ti' ii "1. That said Honor Hn
consist of all s'd li'irs, s-idors, mil it ii
. men and widows of such ddiers <
j--ailors who were married prior t
| January 1900, if they have attaint
i the ape of .r>0 years and were on tl
' Pension Roll of the State prior 1
1 1919, including inmates of the Coi
' federate Home, and also enrolled du
injr 1919, and such as may hereaftt
' enroll under this Act."
r M. J. Hough, Probate Judge ar
. Kx. OlT. Secretary.
W. I). Craig, Chairman,
I-. L. Spencer,
J. W. Ousley, County Board <
r Honor.
(
? ENTERTAINMENT AT WHITE
> OAK SCHOOL HOUS
t On Saturday night, March 19, b
i ginning at 8:20, White Oak seho
. will give a "circus" and ministrel <
tertainment. Admission cents f
^ (frown people and 10 cents for ch
dren. Proceeds to go for benefit
K school,
s
1 1 ?
Thor wil be an egg bunt at David's
Grove Good Friday, March 25 at '!
o'clock. The Vaughan school will cooperate
with the Sunday Sch oi and
make it lively for the children and
young foil s and every hodv is invited.
Rev. A. 11. Smith tilled his regular
appointment here Sunday and preached
a fine sermon.
Mr.*nd Mrs. Evan D. Vauuhan of
Wadesboro, spent Sunday here, the
guests of Mr. Vaughan's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Vaughan.
Rev. A. 11. Smith spen. the noon
hours at the home of Mr. C. B. Morris
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morns of the
Snow Hill section, spent Sunday here,
the guests of their son, Mr. C. B.
Morris.
Mrs. Jessie Short of near the Cason
Oidficbl, spent Sunday with Mrs. A.
>J. Stroud.
Miss Berniee Stroud of Patrick is
visiting relatives and friends here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Vaughan were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Short
Sunday
Mr. Paul Parker spent Sunday with
M .. T1 /-.a
Mrs. Elizabeth Bausell of Deep
Creek, N. C., spent Sunday with
friends and relatives here.
Do you know
you can roll
5Q Aood
cigarettes tor
lOcts from
one bag of
GENUINE
"BullDurham
TOBACCO
MISS MARY BELL
WINS IN CC
CON
NEWS IN GENERAL
I
The recent ruling: of former \t-!
lorney General Palmer, permitting:!
j mi- prune-any unlimited manufacture I
of beer, wines and whiskey for niedi-1
eal purposes will stand, Solicitor General
Frierson said today, despite a
number of protests, unless the treasury
department should ask for its reconsideration.
Such a request is not
under contemplation it was said later*
at the treasury.
Business depression in Italy is characterized
by Signer Olivetti, a deputy
in parliament and industrial and economical
expert, a part of "a world
crisis." Me attributes this situation
not only in Italy, but in France, England
and America, to the restriction
of consumption and to limitation of
money. He expresses the opinion that
all countries must pass through this
condition in order to attain economic
reconstruction.
Senator Harris of Georgia, has had
up with President Houston of the
Federal and Bank of Columbia the
? ? r '
<u ueunquenr menmers o!
farm loan associations who coukl not
meet their interest payments because
of the depression and low prices on
agricultural products. Senator Harris
asked that every consideration be
shown the members who were making
an honest effort to take care of the
r lyments but had failed because of
the general conditions.
Former President Wilson, now a
p ivate citizen, is riding daily, and
h is already called at the homes of sevi
ral senators.
Those closest to Mr. Wilson declare
.bat after March 4, he felt as if a
1 ad had been rolled off his shoulders,
and seemed immediately to show signs
of physical improvement. Dr. Grayson
holds, it is understood, that the
changes will be of incalculable benefit,
to his patient. ? *?
There is still general discussion in
Washington regarding the magniificent
manner in which Mr. Wilson conducted
himself March 4. There is no]
question but that his gnmeness re
bounded greatly t<> his credit, lie was1
broken in body, but unbonuing in
spirit.
LOST?Man's Brown Rain Coat Between
Swimming Ford Bridge and
Chesterfield. Reward. P. .1. Zounis.
K.ODAKERS ? Correct developing
mean, better pictures. Send your
kodak films to us and get the host.
Columbia Studio. 1 12-? Main stie-t,
Columbia, S. C. Write for price list.
4tE-13.
Champion B;
e
1 n.'p.j- -- rs
v-- ^
r>f
* i t t i
E W tl M J
?] 1> > not i >rjroi that wo havo a la>
n- kinds of Holtinjr. Pipe, Valves, F
n|' | ami Hai!j'--r?, 1 Wilts, Nuts, ;rid Wj
'' need in the wav of Machinery Sv
of
COLUMBIA
t?.'S Woft Clorvait St.,
?S? - - t
s LUCAS ACT
, CHALMERS I)
Care, Parts Service ("are, Pa
R<>nitirc t
led t f"* u ,
j All work thor "urI
M-! ' :
Authorised For4 i
-' -- - * ^
? - ? * a. Jk-r f rtll VI
WELSH
)UNTY-WIDE
TEST FOR QUEEN
Miss Mary Bell Welsh was elected
| queen from Chesterfield county in a
f.,;,. ?.?,! r * --- *
..... ...... 1.C..U iuukiii tuiuesi.
IIi'i' total vote was 28,000.
liar next highest contestant was
Miss Mat tin Coward, of Me Bee, who
rolled up the very creditable vote of
8,182 by last Saturday evening.
Miss Welsh is entitled to all the
honor that goes with this distinction,
as she was elected in a contest that
was county-wide.
Her victory was contested in every
town in the county and she won by
popularity and hard work.
Before the final vote was counted
Misses Wilma Swinnie, Eva Teal and
Mae:trie Lee retired in favor of Miss
Welsh.
There were no other changes in the
standing and lineup since the last publication
except in the receipt of two
votes for Miss Mary Autry.
Miss Welsh's picture will appear in
the State and Record next Sunday in
the final contest for the great honor
of Queen of I'ulmafestu.
Let all Chesterfield County vote
olid for her queen.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I)r. T. E. Wannamaker, Jr., has returned
and resumed his office practice?treating
diseases of the eye and
:ting glasses.
Office at residence, Cheraw, S. C.
Hours P to 2.
CARDS OF THANKS, ETC.
Be it remembered that we charge
for publishing cards of thanks and
obituaries. News about deaths are
rot classed as obituaries. We are
anxious to receive all the news.
Minimum charge for cards of
thanks is .">0 cents. Obituaries, 1 cent
per word.
V/ANTED?To buy furs for the next
two weeks. Mink, Coon and Musk
rat.
T. E. White, at Chesterfield Dry
Goods Co.
KODAKERS ? Correct developing
means better pictures. Send your
kodak films to us and get the best.
Columbia Studio, 142.1 Main street,
Col imbia, S. C. Write for price list.
4tE 12
A. F. DAVIS MARKET
'she Finest Fresh Meat#
The Best Fancy Groceries
Hi>;h Grade Canned Goods
The Best of Everything for the
Table
A.F. DAVIS M ARKET
arred Rocks
Jhk. Won Everything in
lUfl c* u r*
Poigm a\ V/Uuiuy ran
Last Fall
Eggs per Fifteen
uk $1.50, $2.50, $3
i HAVE PA UN FILL
*-' -i.
V *2 MKKIIAA'S FINE FLOCK
( C bAUHEI) HOCKS,
\y Tea
AVE IT!
<r?' and wi ll assort >d stock of nil
ittimrs, Iron, Stool, Shafting, Pulleys,
^111*1 i?11 n 111111V4 you may
ipplics at present Low Prices. Try us.
SUPPLY CO.
Columbia, S. C.
0 COMPANY
ORT FORD
rts, Service C-nrs, Parts, Service
:>n All Cars
ily ?nd promptly don# 4 ,w
V i
Wn^Ml-AnrW.