The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, June 16, 1921, Image 4
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THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Give us a call. We will appreciate your business.
Lucas Auto Co.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
IWMWWMMWfcMMMMMM??MM? ?MBWW??hli? IIIMMI Ml HI ff^.1 ^ . . ffj X
Better Goodyear Tires
Have Ever 1
f/\r\l J|K Goodyear Tires for pas
I ' Jj^ r^ better today than theyf
p i, t jr ? manHim 51 AUU 11CCU Ulliy lU CUIIip
' ^ I i s ' I others to see their mar
AA> St ,i1 ity. We have given tl
| tread, a more powerfu
I proved construction
!AX/ I making them larger,str<
y\/^ i ari" even more dura hi
f/yy I If you seek the utmost
M\lO I ? a satisfactory tire e<
1 | your nearest Goodyear i
I Dealer for Goodyear 1
cjfflli The Goodyear Tire H
/ Offices Throughout ih
J. C. RIVERS SO
Warehouse Back of the Old Chesterfield
Before You Buy Get Out
Hay, Cor
And Oats
Flour, Meat ant
J. C. Rivers & C
Prices Reduced
On Ford Parts
Below you will see a oartial
ft 7
list, to give you some idea:
OLD PRICE NEW PRICE
Drive Shalt Tubing, $12.00 $ 9.00
Cylinder Block, 35.00 28.OO
Pistons, 2.00 1.35
Crank Shafts, 15.00 12.0C
Crank Cases, 16.00 13.00
Front Springs, 4.00 3.20
Rear Springs. 12.00 9.00
Radiators, 30.00 23.00
Hoods, 7.()0 5.00
Now is the time to have your Ford Car overhauled.
We use Genuine Ford Parts and guarantee
our work to he satisfactory.
> * '
>N
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
AT DAVID'S GROVE
\ 1
1. Song, "Open the doors for the
children," followed by marching.
2. Prayer by pastor.
3. "We welcome you," Onver
Griggs, Prpett Rayfield, Jack Curtis,
Jerome Rayfield, D. T. Curtis.
4. "Helping together," Levander
Campbell, Odell Curtis, Area and
Wilbert Welsh.
5. "Little Children," Viola Adams.
6. "What summer brings," Vernon
Adams.
7. "Jesus loves little children,"
Blanche Jordan.
8. "Lambs of the flock," Edna
9. "Childrens Day, our Day," E.
1 B. P., Thelma Short and Jamie
Short.
10. Song, "Let them come unto
me."
11. "Children's Day is here," Robert
Melton, Mamie Curtis, Annie
Vaughan, Carson Rayfield, and Melda
Adams.
12. Recitation, D. T. Curtis.
13. "Turn your back to the shadow,"
Eugene Rayfield.
14. Recitation, Conrad Curtis. |
15. "Wave little leaves," Arnado
Morris.
16. "The Sunbeam band," Susie
and Isabelle Adams, Littie M. Strand
and Edna Vaughan.
17. Song, "Sunbeams Bright."
18. "Our motto," Maybtelle and
Eunice Vaughan.
19. "Making the Summer," Pleasant
Vaughan, Perry Adams, Rufus,
Willie, Conrad and Legett Curtis.
20. 'Each will do his part," Pearlie
Adams.
21. "This is Sunday School Day,"
Viola Stroud, Berta Campbell and
Rosa M. Vaughan.
22. "The Apple Blossom Girl,"
Era Gardner.
23. Song, "Father let thy blessing
rest."
24. Short talk by the pastor.
25. Collection, $11.30.
26. Song, "Farewell Children's
Day."
| GAS & OIL?Come to the filling station
on the corner by the Baptist
Church for gas and oil, funcy groceries,
fruits and cold drinks. Fish
on Saturdays.
:Jt-26 R. E. Rivers, Jr.
666 cures Bilious 40
TRANSFER?When in need of ~a
transfer I will be glad1 to do your
work and will appreciate your patronage.
Call at any hour.
Leonard E. Hurst, 'Phone 98. 2t24
Than You
Known
senger cars are
tave ever been.
?are them with
lifest superiorlem
a thicker
1 body, an imthroughout
? j
onger, heavier, I
s than before. i
in economical
quipment, ask
Service Station
"ires.
Lubber Company
e World
OMPANY
|
Mercantile Co. Stand
Prices On
i
II
I
I
I Lard
ompany
'
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Kiser and litIte
daughter Reno from Cdar Bluff,
Va., are visiting Mrs. Riser's parents,
ftjr and Mrs. J. H. Hldreth.
Dr. L. H. Trotti, Capt. J. A; Welsh,
John Welsh, Jr? T. L. Hanna, W. J.
Hanna, A. F. Davis and1 R. L. Hurst
spent sevetnl days this week fishing
at Little Pee Dee h;ver.
It has been announced that there
will be no June term of criminal
court.
Mrs. Ira Redfcarn and son arc
visiting relatives at Johnsonville.
Mrs. W. P. Odom and children
spent last weekend at Pnge?and.
Master Kenneth Hursey spent several
days in Cheraw last week with
Mrs. J. L. Craig.
Miss Flora Belle Stegall, of Morven
is visiting Mrs R. E. Rivers.
Mrs. J. A. Welsh nnd daughter,
Miss Mary Belle are visiting Mrs. B.
C. Moore of Spartanburg.
Miss Leo Hough is visiting in
Greenville.
Mrs. Roy L. Hurst and Maude G.
Welsh are visiting relatives at Lake
City.
Mrs. Ray Eddins and daughter are
visiting Mrs. L. M. Stanley of Marion.
A sixty-gallon still, made of a
gasoline tank and some pipe, was destroyed
by Sherff Grant last Sunday
near Patrick.
We have been requested to announce
that the speed laws are tot
be enforced in Chesterfield and that [
the law applies to all colors and both j
sexes just the same. There are now
two cases of speeding on the Mayor's
docket.
Miss Flora Belle Rivers is attending
summer school at Greenvlle.
Miss Hazel Watson, daughter of
Mr. H. D. Watson has returned from
a hospital in Charlotte, where she had
an operaton and is getting along
nicelv.
I
Mrs. J. C. Baker and son are visiting
Mr?. Eugene Myers of Wadesboro.
Mr. Rudolph Hursey has gone to
Louisville, Kentucky, to attend a
dumziics iimiiiiig' camp.
Miss Margaret Griggs spent last
week-end at Middendorf.
Mr. J. H. Johnson was in Monroe J
Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. F S. Blair are spending
some time at Jonesville.
Mrs. W. J. Tiller spent Sunday
in Columbia with her sister, who is
in a hospital in that city.
Mrs. Felix Cannon and children, of
Hamlet, are spending some time at
the home of Mrs. T. E. Lucas.
Mr. W. J. Tiller spent Sunday in
Camden with his sister, Mrs. B. M.
Pe&iee.
The Methodist Sunday School is
giving a picnic today at McFarlan's!
Mill, near Bennettsville.
The Young Peoples' and the Junior
Missionary Societies of the Meth-1
odist church were well renresentprl
at Florence at a conference in that
city Tuesday. Thirteen members
from both societies attended.
Mr .Tne T,ore is spending this week i
at Lincolnton, N. C.
Mr. Rae Moore, of Mt. Croghan,
spent the week-end with John Welsh,'
Jr.
Mrs. Thomas Posey Young and the
two little Posies are visiting the latter's
grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Hanna.
Mrs. M. E. Cason is reported seriously
ill.
This issue of The Advertiser is
somewhat delayed on account of two
cases of sickness in The Advertiser (
famly. The editor is recovering from ;
an attack of ptomaine poisoning and
the kerosene engine that runs the i
plant is still suffering from a similar
complaint. *
NUNEZ ?RUTLEDGE
Dr. Jackson' Morgan Nunez of
Swainsboro, Ga., announces the engagement
of his daughter, Cuba, to
Dr. John Thomas Rutledge, of Laurens,
formerly of Pageland, the marriage
to bt, so'emnized June 23.
THE COLUMBIA SUPPLY
823 Wast Garraii St., Colui
To Hole
COT
We have a profitable plan to offer
obligation o
Serv
ROSE <
Cotton 1
. 24 Stoaa St.,
i mi i wmmmmmmmmm?mmmmmm
[? :\T
i
W. O. W. MONUMENT UNVEltED
On Sunday ,June 5th, Ruby Camp
No. 326, Woodmen of the World, unveiled
the monument of Sovereign
Gary E. Crawley, at Hopewell Baptist
church cemetery, with appropriate
ceremonies. There was a large
crowd to witness the unveiling, and
hear the fine' address of Sov. W. K.
Bogan, of Wadesboro. Sov. Bogan
is a well informd Woodman, and a
fine speaker, a man who has studied
Woodcraft and one"who is capable of
telling the many beautiful features
of the grand order and what it is doing
for the widows and orphans
throughout the world. Sov. Bogan
told us that every time the clock ticked,
that the Sovereign Camp, Woodmen
of the World, paid out 30 cents
to the widows and orphans of deceased
Sovereigns
Ruby Camp is under many obligations
to Sov. Bogan for the fine address
and we trust that the expressions
made will inspire each member
of the grand order to live up to the
principles upon wh'ch it is founded.
?:?:_i - ii- - - ? ?
uuc |niui:i]im ui trie oruer to wmcn
Sov. Bofcan pointed with pride, is
that "No Woodman shall sleep in an
unmarked ^rave. ' A Member.
SMALL CAPITALISTS
RAPIDLY INCREASING}
QROWINQ NUMBER OF MODEST
INVESTORS CONSIDERED SIGN
OF NATIONAL PROSPERITY
One ot the most hopeful signs for
the future of this nation is the everincreasing
list of small investors. This
movement, which gained such great
stimulus through the issue of Liberty
Bonds, is now continuing with added
momentum. Having once tested the
Joys of coupon clipping, having learned
the rewards of economy and thrift, the
man of Bmall means has become an
Inveterate investor.
Never before has the absolute safety
of investment in government securities
been so coupled with opportunity for
sure profit as at the present time. Liberty
Bonds, Treasury Savings Certificates
and Savings Stamps offer the
chance for every man, woman and
child to join the ranks of the capitalists
and to do so without Inconvenience or
danger of loss.
Equally important is the effect on
the habits of the people. The
movement strikes directly at the national
vice of extrvaganoe. Already
it has done much to change the United
States from a nation of spenders to
a nation of savers and the end is not
yet.
Practice thrift and saving for thirty
days and you will never abandon the
habit. In that time you will have
learned what It means to you.
Thrift Stamps ave the road to
prosperity.
Anyone can be . failure! It take*
Intelligence, thrift and hard work to
be a success.
Beautiful.
Mary?They say that very wise people
are awfully homely.
Marty (very ardently)?Mary,
you're the most beautiful girl In th<]
world.?Cornell Widow.
six
mi I FTTF
BLADES
WITH
HOLDER
$1.25
PREPAID
In Attractive Case
Satisfaction Guaranteed or I
Money Refunded
THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED
TIME ONLY
Remit by money order or cash
? (no stamps)
Frad Razor Co.
1475 BROADWAY
NEW YORK CITY
26
At. ?:?
dampen
and Contractor*
You are probably
?Z planning to take a
w#";. camping out trip of
JjF. some sort, in which
case you should
have a first class new
m- Wall Tent, as shown l{
by cut. Can (rive
you Tent 9 feet. 4
inches by 11 feet 8
inches of 10 oz.
"Demp" material,
CO* for $21.50, or 12 oz.
mbia, S. C. "Usamp" material
for $25.50.
lers of
TON
you. Write for letter C 50 without
n your part.
dee
& SON.
Brokers
Naw York
A in 'i ?
I Awr um *mt
NEED MORE OFFICERS
FOR ARMY OF SAVERS
NOW BEING RECRUITED
BOYS AND GIRLS INVITED TO
BECOME MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATION
OF YOUNG
capitalists
Generals and colonels of fourteen
years, majors, captains and lieutenants
of ten or twelve and sergeants
and privates even younger are now
the rule in Uncle Sam's Army of Savers,
which is being recruited among
the school boys and girls of this district
PlanB for this army were recently
completed and were announced
through the medium of an art poster
sent broadcast to schools and post
offices. Within the first five days after
the distribution of this poster, eleven
young "officers" bad received their
"commissions"?In the army. Nearly
6,000 have now enlisted, every part
of the district being represented.
The boys and girls earn their promotions
In accordance with regulations
explained in the poster announcing
the organisation of Uncle Sam's
Army of Savers. Their insignia is
conferred, and a formal "commission"
is sent by the Savings Division of the
United States Treasury Department in
this district
Regulations for promotion in Uncle
Sam's Army of Savers state that every
purchaser of one Thrift 8tamp In 1921
Is entitled to a private's button. The
purchase of four Thrift Stamps entitled
him to a Sergeant's button. The
purchase of one War Savings Stamp,
issue of 1921, entitles him to a Lieutenant's
button; three War Savings
Stamps to a Captain's button; five to
a Major's button, and ten to a Colonel's
button. The purchaser of twenty of
the 1921 War Savings Stamps gains
the award of a General's button, emblazoned
with a star to indicate the
rank.
do you know that?
If you Invest in one $25 Treasury
Certificate every month for
ten years (average price $20.87 ft) \
you will at the end of that time
have received back from the
Treasury Department $1,600 in
oash, and yon will have $1,500
more maturity value, payable $300
a year for five years longer.
MORE THAN BILLION
I HA8 BEEN PUT INTO
SAVINGS SECURITIES
redemptions are growing
smaller as wise investors
reoeiv1 interest on
their money
More than one thousand million
collars have been Invested In Thrift
Mid War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates by wise and
thrifty persona 4n this country, according
to an efllolal report recently
compiled. Of this amount, over $730,000,000
la noor outstanding, and investments
are steadily increasing. The
banner year, of course, was 1018, when
there was a strong patriotic appeal.
Total sales for 1918 we're $971,913,000.
During 1010, when the sales campaign
was based on national thrift
rather than patriotism, $105,306,000
was brought into the Treasury, and in
*1010 the total was $43,892,000. Redemptions
to date include $378,264,000
of the 1918 series, $33,441,000 of the
1919 series, $8,010,000 of the 1920 issues
and about $135,000 of the 1921
series.
Officials of the savings division
point out that by far the greater proportion
of the redemptions are of the
191$ aeries, which indicates that the
more recent Issues are being purchased
by individuals who plan to hold
them to maturity.
The certificates pay 4 per cent, interest,
compounded quarterly, which is
equivalent to approximately 4 Vi per
cent If held fer the full five years
Those who present tbe certificates for
redemption prior to the maturity date
receive abeut $ per ceat. Interest.
Sa.*e the "email change" usually
pest; It asay mews a "big change" lit
jr?Hu later ftfe.
Ithiscoupon
ADMITS
I TO THE STRAND T
EVEI
Cut out this coupon, rake up
to the show. In this way you can
cost ^ou 60 cents.
Notice?One person alone not
mast be man and lad? Clip this
"" ' 1 * _ *
- -** I i
* t ^
? m m m rm | w J
STOCKS AND BONDS
ARE NOW USED FOR
WRAPPING BUNDLES
BUT WORTHLE88 RUSSIAN NOTES
ARE JUST AS VALUABLE AS
MANY FAKE SCHEMES
OFFERED HERE
Destitute peasants at Mltau, Latlvia,
are carrying home food wrapped In
thousand -rouble securities* but they
are not a bit elated over the fact.
When an American Red Cross unit
reached Mltau recently and opened up
headquarters in a vacant bank building,
bales of formerly valuable securities
were found heaped in a corner.
They were beautifully engraved on
fine bond paper, but their value was
absolutely nothing. As paper wai
scarce, the crisp bonds and stocks were
utilized as wrapping paper by the Red
Cross workers.
If the safe deposit boxes and bureau
drawers and trunk trays of America
were emptied, thousands of bales ot
securities equally valueless would b?
uncovered. Millions have been invested
by Americans within the last
year In stocks whloh are worth nc
more than the securities of the de
funct government of Imperial Russia
Some investors are continuing to buy
beautifuiiy engraved certificates good
for nothing but wrapping paper at th<
price of profitable iuvosiments.
hy the hundreds hav?
been issued against fake stock .?ales
men and fraudulent promoters, but it
is often difficult to determine betweer
a fake investment and one which has
chance of success and profit, and victims
continue to lose their hard earned
savings. One sure method of protec
tion is to Invest in the securities
backed and protected by the govern
ment of the United States. Treasury
Savings Securities (War Saving*
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates)
will return a sure profit, are
proof against loss or depreciation, and
may be had at your post office. The
stability ot the United States, not ol
Russia, guarantees this and the prom
lea to pay of this nation, never yet
broken, is a better surety than the
promise of any "get rich quick," salesman
er promoter.
HARDING URGES
THRIFT AS AN
IMPERATIVE DUTY
8AY8 RIGID AND BANE ECONOMY
MU8T BE PRACTICED BY NATION
TO RESTORE NORMAL
CONDITIONS
The note struck by President Harding
in Ids addrese relative to the necessity
of putting "ear public house|
hold in order," is one fraught with
wbuiu( uuiiioui ok uiaiviaualB in
this country who lata made little ef
tort to put their private households in
good shape. The urge of thrift and
economy is strongest with too many
only when a financial pinch comes.
Yet this pinch will seldom be felt if,
as President Harding says. We practice
"a rigid and yet same economyattended
by individual prudence and .
thrift which are so essential to this
trying hour and reassuring for the future."
Thrift is commendable at all times.
Individual financial emergencies are
continually arising and to set one's
household in order by planning a program
of "rigid yet sane economy, attended
by individual prudence and
thrift" la to ward off the serious consequences
of such emergencies. Among
the millions of American wage-earners
those who were thrifty have been least
concerned about high prices or business
depression.
In getting a good work started, there
ia no time like the present. And in
getting the good work of thrift and
economy started, there is nothing like
getting Interested in the Savings
Movement of the United States Treaetry
Department. The home of every
American citizen who needs to have
his household put la order will be happier
in ail that that work can imply,
when the message of thrift and economy
of the Savings Movement reaches
it.
I Thrift UkM ;m up U? ladder; UI
trtTnguo* Crags you down.
xndio'cents
5 two
HEATRE SATURDAY
NING
ten cents; get your lady and come
see a show for 10 cents that would
admitted on this proposition. It
coupon and bring with you.