The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, September 08, 1921, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

EB FallSU Latest f? m. 1111 \J1< The Large Clothing, S And Gents I Bought a few days ago ha right, we can save you mor before making your purch Men's Suits as low as $12.5 Mens ran and mack En; $4.00 the pair. Men's Half Hose 10 cents 1 Ladies Hose. 10 cents the i Mens* Hats, $1.00 and up For Clothing, Shoes, Hat See TEAL-JO The Home of H 'JHra V ' "^II ^*^r 'v ' ,..-, I. > ' '* ' ' ' >c ' ' ! j ' 1 JEAN I Jean 1'uige never appeared on tin jlctwre until slie eame to the Vitattrup. Honry two reel feature. She is the pr the farnter. makes hay while the sun woman for Harry T. Morey and Intel Hunter," and now she Is beitiK eo-slarr jTcTriv Warehouse Back ol Before Yoi I mJ Flour, J. C. Riv< f mcKJE, the pwrn vino Of I Style I othes Stock of hoes, Hats Furnishings ,s arrived?the prices are lev by coming to our store ases. 0 tho suit. rlish Shoes, Rubber Heel, the pair and up. B >air and up. g s and Gents' Furnishings H NES CO. Good Clothes DA\G? r siajie and in fnet she never made a h studio and was given a roie in an O. oduct of u farm in I'aris, III., and, like shlnf** **ooii Miss Pn'ge was leading ior iviirio \> uiiaiiis hi "The Fortune ed with. Joe Ryan in a serial. ERS & G the Old Chesterfield I i Buy Get Our j.., r? ACiy9 vun And Oats Meat and ers & O iK'S DEVIL GOODBN" KIOTHIMG*. \ 5 ^OKJ KA OOWiG WW VOV^ J \5OK> TT^aekabe^ ^ ^ Xo LOCAL ITEMS I i Mrs. E. A. Smith of Hope Mills is 'visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. 13. S. Eunderburg. Capt. S. M. Trotti is the guest of his son, Dr. L. H. Trotti. Mr. B. B. Melton of Badin spent several days here the past week. Miss Mary MeElveen has returned to her home in Henderson, after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. rv n rv * v. tr. uougiass. Mr. R. E. Rivers, Sr., is spending some time in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. Who did you i?ll your cotton seed to. Grang-pap at Everyman'* Mill give* good price* too. Misses Eva and Lila Teal left this I week for Whitniire, where they will teach. 1 Mrs. W. J. Tiller is visiting rela' tives at Blackville. I Mrs. Julian Raffield and daughter M iss Mildred, of Sumter are tin guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Fun derburg. I am selling meat so close that yoi can almost buy two pounds with on< pound of cotton now, and in a day 01 two you can do this and more. | .W. P. ODOM. J Private Fred H. Gulledge, son o '.Mr, G. H. Gulledge, of Ruby, wh< joined the regular army some month ago, is now stationed in Honolula HyT. Buy your mill feed from me I cai sell it cheaper than the other fello* I can buy it. W. P. ODOh I I have the beat Self Rising Flou I at the lowest prices aince long be I fore the war. W. P. ODOM Mr. W. J. Tiller is off on an in spection tour through the boll weevi territory in South Carolina. He wil j visit Barnwell, Bamberg and Hamtoi counties before his return. ! The Chesterfield High School op I ened last Monday with prospects foi ! a record-breaking year. Alreadj j 350 pupils have enrolled, with a pros i pect of a total of 400. Last year th< ! highest enrollment was about 350 | The high school department has on* j hundred pupils this year. The very best of All-WJieat Mil I Feed in 100 pound white cotton sacki i cheaocr than it Ii?t Kn?? -^1-4 ! ? < let field in years.. Try me and see. ! Coffee, both green and parched, a1 ! before be w.r prices. W. P. ODOM. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Frye and daugh tor, Mis; Navarra, left Saturday foi the:r heme in Hvooklyn, N. Y., aftei I spending several days with relatives j ?'.nd 1 riends in Ruby and Chesterfield, ! 1 he Baptist Miss. Society will hold a meeting Friday at 5 o'clock. They will have an election of officers at this meeting. "Uncle" William Funderburk of near Dudley, will hold his 86 birthday dinner at his home on Septem I her the K*th. All are invited to come [ and bring well filled baskets. ! I want vour trade and I am trial;| n C tllO m ienr f ? j - . iu otiiatl yuu. 1 SAW a man with a sack of flour in his wag on one day this week on which I could I have saved him 50 cen*s, and give j him the best selfrising. W. P. ODOM, | Will go anywhere in the county or adjoin.ng cOunties day or n glit, with motor hearse and services. 2t W. M. Redfearn. Start the children right. They can't make good with poor si^Kt. Have their eyes examined now Edgeworth Jewelry Co. (IMP ANY s^r L n.L^ A Mercantile Co. Stand Prices On tl Hard I i ampany By Charles Sughroe Wfurni Nmw Una* tr f EfcG\T NO "TELL ^ GfcESS IAN \OE? OF^ y uA TA?\PF ?*= >?T* VCVO\WOWfl I ^ AAQgl mi BfESS9B9MHaaBaBBMBa9BBBSBaBBBaaai Walt a minut*! Saa your Grandpap at Evaryman'i Mill bafora you * 11 your cotton uad. The Chesterfield County Sunday School Convention will be held at the Presbyterian Citrch in Cheraw Friday, Sent -niboi tuh. An excellent program na? arranged and a very profitable convention is assured all of those Sunday -School workers who attend. If you do not aa? me when you ara buying Sooda in my line you will do youraelf a11 injuatice and be out aom? money. I can aava the "filthy iucra" for you. Try me and aee. W. P. ODOM. Have your watchea and jewelry repaired at Edgeworth'a. We do work lhat ataya done. C.dg*worth Jewelry Co. Call me any time day or night (or undertaker's supplies and services. 2t " W.M.Redfearn. Again it seems to be necessary to offer some explanation to our sub' bribers for being late with the publication. Work in the office has-been seriously handicapped for some*ume, jwing to critical illness in the edi1 tor's family. It is with the greatest : difficulty that this issue has been r brought out. We trust our friends will be patient, and when it becomes possible to give our undivided attenf tion to the paper we shall endeavor J to make good the loss they are now s sustaining. ? JUDGE MEMMINGER'S 1 CHARGE QUESTIONED r a Greenville, Sept. 3.?The charge r ' nade to the jury by Judge Memining - er in trie Tom Harrison case is caus ing a great deal of discussion in court circles hero and may contstitute grounds for an appeal, according to . local authorities. The, following from the Greenville Piedmont today indicates the interest in the case: Did Circut Judge R. Withers Memninger commit errors prejudicial to 1 the defendant in the case of the State ' against Tom Harrison, convicted of manslaughter in killing his wife,when he made certain utterances in his second charge to the iury when they came out after being locked up ail night anu revolted that they could not agree? 5 This question is being discussed generally by members of the Greenville bar. Some think that Judge t Memminger's remarks may constiute ground for reversal by the Supreme Cobrt of South Carolina and others hold the contrary view. It is jertain that the statements will constitute grounds upon which Harri1 son's attorney will appeal to the highr court for a new trial. I 1 he errors which it will be claimed ' udge Memminger committed in his second charge were: 1. In telling the jury "that in a case j n Barnwell county he held a jury to - i . jether five days and five nights until | . verdict was agreed upon. ' 2. In spying to the jury: "Now, if here is somebody on that jury that is ibsolutely fixed and made up his mind and determined that he will lecide this case, then I am going to I find it out; it will be known and there .vill be some notice taken of it." It is contended that by these declautions his honor invaded the province ; the jury and that their effect was i :o coerce the jurors into reaching an agreement. Have just unloaded a car each of ! lnill feed and flour, and another of rarli P-: -- I - 1 ? .? ?, i ivo ai mo DOil?m. i See me before you buy. W. P. ODOM. VAUGIIAN Mr. A. N. Stroud and family spent Sunday in Anson county with rela-, 'ives. The following Indies attended the , ?V. M. U. Conference at Chesterfield i ast Thursday: Mrs. James Gaddy, Mrs. Etta Kayfield, Mrs. T. F. Curtis, and Mrs. I. R. Melton. All report a line meeting. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morris have lost one of their triplets, the little joy died last Wednesday. The two little girls were doing fine at last reports. Miss Edna and Mr. Jack Gardner visited in 1'ageland last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Adams, last week, a ten-pound bov. If it continues hot and dry cotton >ickmg will soon be over where farmers can keep up with it. Miss Friday, of Charlotte, a trained nurse, is waiting on Mrs. L. J. Morris. ' Sunday School next Sunday at 10. J Preaching at 11. Prayer services at, 8. 9 chapter of St. John 22 to the 41 verse. Miss Allcan Huneycutt has returned home, after spending a few weeks in North Carolina with relatives and friends. ~ 7 ' & I ^0 LOUG, WK& A A QOOO \ r ?e$T??\| AMD KAAVJE. THQSfcS S M>S* J\ sewato^S STEP J D7)>k w^\ / J??Bifl jK PP*?< 9 111# ^ufj sag??n-ggg ii i ) > i mi DOUGLASS-CADDY WEDDING Miss Mattie Gaddy and Mr. W. J. Douglass were quietly married Wednesday, Aug. 31st at 5:30 A.M., at the bride's home in Wingate, N. C. Rev. A. C. Sherwood, pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony, which was attended bnly by members of the two families and a few intimate friends. When Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus, rendered by the bride's little sister, Nora Lee, was sounded, the bride and groom entered the parlor together. THarn uroro %*/v r*vt_ - ??? ?viv iiu Bvv?nuaiiui. i ne marriage vows were spoken in front of a beautiful bank of ferns and flowers. The bride wore a handsome suit of midnight blue tricotine, with hat and accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass left immediately for Ashville and other points in western North Carolina. The bride is an attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaddy, oi Wingate, N. C. She was educated at Meredith College and the past yeai taught music in the Cary High School. Mr. Douglass is ja young man oi splendid business ability and is nov Clerk of Court for Chesterfielc County. At home after Sept. 15th, Chester field, S. C. *. *. ? SHERIFF'S TAX NOTICE I am now starting to collect th? 1920 tax executions in this office. A1 that have not paid will save mileng< if they will come or send the mone; to pay tnem witn. i am poinp afte them. Now, while the cotton mono; is poinp. If I wait later they will b harder to pet. Come now, with you first cotton money, as your taxe come first and must be paid. J. T. Grant, Sheriff. LOST?One hound dop brindle, rini neck and white eyes. Nt^ar Ba; Spring. Any information as to th whereabouts notify E. W. Moore Mt. Crophan and receive reward Itp. FARM FOR . SALE-?Ray Eddin place on Chesterfield-McBee road 1 ',4 miles south of Chesterfield 243 acres pood land. 1 pood fou room house, 2 pood 3 room houses pood outbuildinps. Good water. ror terms nppiy to A. M. Keed. 2tp-38 '* > ' > A, nigui &xlra r~2t Firestone first i of $13.95 on the S May 2. Unusual through big volui the great efficter Plant No. 2, mai ively 30x3 H size. Now, the produ Size 30x32^ tire h you feel secure < Because Fireston4 vui. i our re pa n he hasn't seen a Fire* tir? 1 Leaving / \ Wo \ (Co^?< i IjtA tO>MM J * ^ Ym =ssBssmtsssss=aBssm ? ii mi n THE COTTON MARKET I IN CHESTERFIEU/ The cotton market opened here very bristly, and Over 100 bales of new cotton had been pold up to *. hursdny evening. The highest pr'ce pa" I iuf 1! \ ocnU on Tuesday. A reaction has ocre1! > N 1 ( Ride rn the new S< \ Glent/ook. V\t demonstration wi'i i cf whet a dclk'.r ? :| i today. II Att?r this exnerisn 1 joursr!f: "With si f general, excellenc ,1 C le:.brook price, ' i more money for Because a G'.enbr an in! 'ri <! ino rpi f-> - industry has acct s be happy to bool 1 respective of win e not a car owner o sr tions of buying an y 6 Glrtbrook "fi-it" FireTo'trn A rtftoore "G-< >" Four 1'u'tri I.rnor"6-it" Homltltr I iro S Cou pr "G-it" Four Fatfrnoe itedan "G-iK" Firr Pastrnye All model' trill mobile Fhntri I ? y PAIGE - DETHOIT M( a Utinu/atlurtrt of I'attjt 1: s ' ( i.! \ r' ?.' i THE MOST BEA11TI n Kectucc Si$e 30*3 made the low price to Plant N< tandard Non-Skid, price reduc purchasing power $16.65 to $13 ne of business, and ' ever before icy of its $7,000,000 If your dei nufacturing exclu- Size in "sto< made this possible. ard Non-Sk iction of the Extra- price. Y?ou as been transferred unusual tin Cords That Don't Blow in Firestone Cords. year ?10,60* 8 Cords don't blow miles, and* r man will tell you strong. See blowout this past today. Nan tone Cord Tlree are being told at loweet f bletoryt 34x2}*?124.5# 32x4?146.3# * ?? I ' the Ole Home Town , JK) -urved Binoe then an1 the Lest price paid on Thursday was 21Vb centa. f Long staple 34:36. j ' See, 58 cents. . * The dVop of Wednesday and Th*rs-;V' day is not considered of very serious' import and the knowing ones expect . the price to go some higher than last Tuesday's best. . . ' \ - . ! eries P*???rev5-pnrc?n? re guarantee a single l re-ad;usi your ideas | :un L_y ol motoring cr yru irv-'Tirbly ask ach pov-ci, sueed ai.J c available at the . % % < i wny snov.:j l invent a 5-possen^er car?" ? ook demonstration is relation of wiiat the mplished we wou'.d k you lor a ride, ir;ther you ore or are r ever had any inten i automobile. Q*'t Tour!hq Car $J 7 jo J.O.I,Detroit model 20! A/.o h. Detroit I'atsth^rr ... If.O.h I)ftr0*tr , r fiOOf o h l)eito%l r k! to J .o,b. Oetroti i he fihC'itrd ct Auto* Urouyhout th* *Ouuify , DTOK CAR CO., DETROIT Motor Cart ond J1 olcr Truckt s I FUL CAP- IH AMEKICAj 'ByHlfil I D)|M|M I I ?tte ;s Price 'A'1665 , ?n -.4 JBHiMrf o. 2. This permits the tlon on this tire from >.95. No such value has been offered tire users. V Her hasn't the Extra- \ :k ask for our StandId type at the same will still be getting an I value. Out J, 0, 15,000 and 20,000 f the tiree still going i your Firestone dealer le below. ri cm In cord U4H?$54.H LATEST IN HOME BREW 1 / ?? * - * ?5T.ucrry, oepi. *,? it had ruouiinI for Newberrv Countv ironiiia 4a - - J ?" ?? w >. i ect the most* modern method of anufacturiiiR home br?\v and evadr the prohibition laws in slacking e thirst of those parched with the ohibition drought. The latest thing ih. booze line is a traveling diatil y that lias niMue us appearance in 1 rtion of the county, avoiding to a port. So far as ill operations are noerncd it is patlerned after the I fashioned threshing machine or ?. It differs in thi3 respect, among icrs, that the traveling and opera- . n are done mostly at night. . 866 euree BHUms Fe~r. 40