The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 02, 1922, Image 4
Teal-Jon
The Place to Buy Clothing, SI
Our Stock is complete '
Spring Shoes and Oxfords,
and Lasts, including the
Pumps with Baby Louis heel
Ladies' Mahogany Cole
$3.50, Solid Leather.
Br
EC , Ladies' Solid Leather
^ i wide, $3.00 the pair.
! Ralston Shoes and 0>
$6.00 the pair. Biltrite Oxf<
last.
Mark's Clothing for M
servative and Sport Models.
Blue, Greenbaum Suits for
Stetson Hats, $5.00. Ot
Dutchess Trousers 10 cenl
C'arhart and Cow Hide Ove
When in Chesterfield
Headquarters for Clothing,
Teal-Jon
The Home of <
MARRIED SIX YEARS COUPLE
BOASTS OF 12 CHILDREN
Brownsville, Kr., Feb. 27.?That
the stork has favored them with six
years of generosity unequaled perhaps
anywhere else in this country,
is the claim of Mr. and Mrs. William
Poteet, who became the parents here
" today of four more children, making '
a total of twelve in five years.
During the first five years of their
wedded life four pairs of twins were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Poteet. The
eight twins and the four born today
are all living and apparently in good
health.
B The test of economy in
n how much they cost in pric;
instance, an article of questi
today, goes to pieces and re<
travagantly high priced|
On the other hand a r<
struction that gives you a p!
year is low priced regardles
W THIS COMFORT
F FURN1
;.? Comfort when coupled
excell. The cane and silk flui
one that will please you on I
_ in Mahogany. The pieces h
?
seats, panel cane backs with
.
Queen Anno and Louis XVI 1
Queen Anne, Solid Mahogar
=
^ ^ie deiisht{ui 05
'*--M our Spring showing
I those interested in "F
J ROSI
yl DELIVER
rare*-TTT7 \
?? ,
es Go.
h.
H
hoes, Hats & Furnishings I
I ^
with new and up-to-date c
consisting oi new Colors
black Satin One-strap *
1. *
>r Oxfords, Rubber Heel,
In
Black Kid Leather EE (T
! I a
:fords, new Brogue last, | h
ords, Brogue and English i c
l ?
en and Young Mein^Con- j
Colors. Grav. Brown ami
Boys. 4 to 18 size. j
her makes $1.00 to $4.00. j b
:s a button, $1.00 a rip. I
rails. |
a "
eome to see us. We are j | c
Shoes and Furnishings. | | a
les Go. j
Good Clothe* j ^
- (k
TEACHERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS 1
>1
The Chesterfield County Teachers' 1
Association held a meeting in Chest- c
erfield last Saturday. They were ad- 1
dressed by Hons. G. K. Laney and 1
I.. C. Wnnnamaker.
The following resolution was unani- .
mously adopted: 1
"That the governor be requested to j
vetoe the bill to extend the payment s
of taxes and also to request the fi-(
nance committee of the Senate to ^
amend the appropriation bill so that,
all schools complying with the law
will receive the full amount of State J
aid.' *
buying the Furnishings fcnhyour 1
1 M s j
, but how little they cost in *re?.l s
' I ! ; I . . ' i'
onable merit, which is bought at
quires repair or replacement tome
?asonabIy priced article of deper
easing and uninterrupted service
,s of its first cost.
ABLE SUITE INSURES A WEL1
SHED LIVING ROOM
with beauty makes a combinali
ih suite above is one extraordinai
ir.it sitfht. Substantial construetic
ave removable "Marshall" Sprii
artistic decorations.
Periods $110.00
ly (Special)
ssortments of High Grad
include any number of f
urniture of Character/
i-avri
"The Ho
mmmmmmmmmmmmrnmrn
LOCAL ITEMS
i
Mrs. Sim P. Hawes who has been ?
lire nursing: her sister, Mrs. Leornard
lurst, for the past several weeks, re- 1
li ned to her home in Wilmington, N. 1
., last Thursday.
See me for your flour. It is higher,
nd the longer you wait, the more you
'ill pay. W. P. Odoni.
This paper contained the anouncelent
of a new millinery establishlent
in the store of Watson Bros,
'his establishment is under the mancement
of Miss Irene Campbell, who
as prepared for this work by a
ourse of study in Atlanta, Ga. The
rst spring opening Is announced for
"hursday and Friday, March '2nd and
rd.
Cow Chow mean* more milk and
>utter. Use it and be convinced.
W P Od?m
At a recent meeting the Chesterield
County Poultry Association deided
to issue a premium list sepirate
from the county fair associaion.
Some very valuable premiums
vill be awarded and it is expected to
nake the poultry show here the finest
n the State.
That little strip of heretofore jnorrigably
corrugated road between
he canal bridge and Thompson's
>eek bridge on the Cheraw road
;nown as Jackson's Folley, has ehangtd
its rame is now known a; "Muloy's
Triumph." Those who remember
low it used to be and have ridden
iver it since Engineer Mulloy got on
he job don't need to be told why
his change in name.
The Social Club of Chesterfield will
rive a Black Face comedy Thursday.
Vlatinec at 3:30, 15 cents for all.
S'ight, 8:00, 25 cents for all. The
how will be given at the school house.
See rae at the filling station before
auying fertilizer, 1 am with the P??
-uvian Guano Co. A. Ray Rivers, tf
The Young Peoples Misionary Society
gave an oyster last Friday night.
home is not
ervJoft. For You xhoi
a low price
>rrow is ex- lovely pieces
play- Step in i
idable conyear
after assortmertts,
" " J
WE SELL
CASH
OR
CREDIT
L
on h^rd to *n S'
ism. A suite y
y in value, ... . . ,.
will give lasti
?n, finished all drawers c
, . well designed
ig cushion
Leather.
All piece
to $150.00 lO-I'icce Suit
. .$250.00 Without Mirr
le, Artistic Furniture a
Beautiful, Comfortable
IINGS <
me of Good Furnii
WADESBORO, N. C.
There will be * meeting of the
Methodist Misionary Society at the
iome of Mrs. A. W. Hursey Thurslay,
March the 9th at 3:30. j
Try our cakas just once and you
will stop baking them. "Just like
mother used to make" and so much
ckoaprr. A. F. Davis Market.
Mr. M. S. Watson of Watson Bros.,
has returned from the Eastern Markets,
where ho says he found prices
reasonable and ,nade many purchases.
Goods are arriving daily..
Raise big hogs from small pigs by
feeding them Purina Pig Chow.
W. P. Odom.
The Junior Order meets in regular
session Saturday night.
Save your young chicks by using
Baby Chick Feed in checkerboard
sacks. W. P. Odom.
There was an error in the date last
week as to when "Ty" Cobb to
play with Detroit against Rochester
at Hamlet. The date is March 23 instead
of February 23.
The Younc Peonies Misainnnm Sn.
o g ? J
eiely of St. Pauls will hold its regular
meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
The Civic League has on foot a
movement for putting a new fence
around the cemetery and perhaps enlarge
it. The League has about one
hundred and thirteen dollars on hand
for this work. If there is anyone interested
and wishes to help, and contribution
handed to one of our cemetery
committee, Mrs. G. K. Laney, ]
Mrs. F. M. Cannon, Mrs. T. W. Eddins,
will be appreciated.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Millinery Opening at Watson
Bros., Thursday and Friday, Mar.
2nd and 3rd.
Married by W. J. Odom, Esq., Miss
Annie Drigcrs to Mr. Robb Pigg of
the Merriman's Mill section, Sunday
February, 26.
The Civic League has set aside the
week, beginning March 6th as "Clean
Week." The ladies ask everyone
to cooperate and clean up their premises.
If nil rubbish is placed on the
edge of the sidewalk the league will
have it hauled off Thursday and Friday
of the same week.
|
uld let this Le the test always?a
of Furniture and Home-furnisli
at the first opportunity you have
quoting ycu our very low prices
- > '
A PLEASING DISTINCTIVE
LOUIS XVI PERIOE
uite you will find those qualities
ou would be proud to have in y
ng service and satisfaction. This
arry dust proof construction, fi
panel backs and are fully upho
>S made of rarefnllv
e Complete
or, Wood back Buffet
nd Home Furnishings [
and Desirable pieces Sj
*uie"
' I I II
See ?" for your H*u Food and '
Laying Mask. I will Bsks you a special
price ou bothe delivered and at
Warehouse door. W. P. Odom
New Ginghams from 10 cents to
20 cents the yard.
Watson Bros. ]
The drive for membership in the 1
Cotton Growers' Cooperative Market- <
ing Association is about to start ;n <
this county. Every man will be given i
an opportunity to join. Enthusiasm in <
adjoining counties is beginning to <
sweep over the line into Chesterfield
county,and it is a foregone conclusion ]
that the organization will be a big ]
success in South Carolina.
Use Oyster shells for your laying
hens. They need it to form the egg
shell. W. P. Odom. '
Mr. W. J. Tiler was in Spartanburg
attending a district meeting of farm
demonstration agents this week.
New Dress Goods for Spring and
Summer now in stock at Watson Bros.
The next time you want some canned
corn, peas or beans ask for the
Flag Brand at A. F. Davis Market.
THOMPSON?RIVERS
On last Friday night Miss Elizabeth
Wells Thompson, of Cleveland, N. C-,
became the bride of Mr. Lloyd D. Rivesr
of this place.
The ceremony was performed at
the Methodist parsonage by the Rev.
L. E. Feeler in the presence of a few
friends of the couple.
Mrs. Rivers has been teaching in
the High School at the Chesterfield
High School for the past term. She
has won many friends and admirer
since coming to Chesterfield.
Mr. Rivers is the popular cotton
grader and buyer for Rivers Bros.,
of Mt. Croj han.
A host of friends wish this popular
young couple bon voyage.
NOTICE
We are now prepared to do all
kinds of repair work. All car work
guaranteed. Horse shoeing and wheel
wright.
Located back of Ross Building near
W. P. Odom whole sale store. Priocs
guaranteed to please.
W. P. Fountain and Bros., Prop.s
ltp.
???T
?1
nd try it out on some of the
tings we have here on disand
let ns show you our bisr I
and
most attractive terms.
IS
; SUITE IN i
which bespeak individual- J
our Dining Room, one that t'
Suite consists of ten pieces, ^
nished in.-.ide. Chairs have i
>lstered in genuine Spanish I
nninn A i?ini>!/.n? llf.. 1 1 I ?.
mill VVilllllJL. i
$237.50 j
$230.00 :
3ut on display for
Decially selected for |
aSF.i
WE
DEUVER
IT
rIOME
DEMONSTRATION DEP'T. F?
JBy Mary C. Haynie,
" t
A Porch Calory Bos fr(
There is no phase of vegetation gQ
more easily and conveniently developed
or more gratifying con- co'
ducive the pleasure and happiness 8111
of the home maker, both from the tio
standpoint of beautification and an
excellent food product as the Porch jn
Celery Box.
For this purpose, secure a box 4 ft.
lo?ng, 2 ft. wide and 20 inches deep: 810
place on the bottom a strata of any Ur
kind of soil, 4 inches in depth as a th(
base. Cover this with a layer of barn- ^
yard fertilizer, 4 inches, in depth, I rei
above this, a strata of dark, sandy en
loam 4 inches in depth. w*
Lay the top surface off in rows 4
inches apart, and 1 inch deep. Let this
stand 12 hours before planting the 8U
seed1. Meanwhile the seed are soaking th
in sweet milk for 24 hours for the bo
purpose of rapid germination and the '
production of stocky plants each of
which is induced by the protien of the ,n
milk. e<^
When the time for soaking is ex- er
hausted, drain the milk from the seed Pa
and stir in a sufficiency of soil among
them to have each bearing an accum- er
lation or coating of soil.
Plant them sparingly in the little di
rows already laid off, cover seed in w'
the furrows, press all the 3oil surface
down compactly. Keep the box well su
watered,as soon as the soil drys out.
When the plants are three inches
high, thin them out leaving the permanent
growth four inches apart jo
in the rows. The plants which are hs
withdrawn may be transplanted in
the garden or disposed of to other te
home makers. re
Tacks or wire nails are driven a
around the edges of the box to hold
the cheese cloth covering confined, ai
Cheese cloth is recommended as a W
protection because it admits the sunlight
to the plants. As soon as frost n<
is over, it may be removed entirely, ui
Why Begin Poultry Work Early er
1. Early hatched chicks grow rapidly
and have more vigor.
2. Early hatched chicks are strong !'
and less apt to die from lice and disease.
^r
3. Early hatched chicks have a st
longer growing season.
4. Hot weather retards the growth | a)
of chicks.
5. Early hatched chicks mature by
fall. M
6. Mature pullets produce fall and s
winter eggs.
7. Fall and winter eggs bring the
highest price. *
8. Early hatched pullets lay while
the hens are molting.
9. Early hatched pullets are the
ones that become broody early the ._
following spring.
10. Early hatched pullets make
your best breeders.
IN MEMORY OF NELLIE
M. HUNEYCUTT
It has not been long since the
angles took Nellie to her heavenly
home. But it is not forgotten that the
place at hon.e is s ill vacant and enn
never be filled. Nellie was a sweet
child and can never be forgotten.
We all regretted her death with
tears, but still the good Lord had to
have her with Him. We all still re-'
member how she looked, how she had
suffered. We still dream of her in her
bloom life und dream of her being an
angel. We love Nellie yet.
By one that loved her.
SHILOH MINSTREL
"A little fun now and then" is relished
by the wiset men. So come out
Fridny evening and get your share.
Begins at 8 y'clock in the auditorium
of the Chesterfield High School
building. Admision 25 and 10 cents. | =
Million
Back Of ??
5-Yr. Guarantee iJ
J.P.THURMAF
H.H. LE
FUNERAL DIRECTO
Quality
Depenc
We carry a full line of Coffi
Supplien with W. H. Porter, C
ZBE3iisS9fliBBBHMSiESSSaBEMKaE3S9V'
UTILIZING COTTON UNDER
BOLL WEEVIL CONDITIONS
Clemson College Feb. 17.- -Since
>m this time on growing cotton in
uth Carolina will have to be in
npetition with the boll weevil, and
ice the Hind, quantity and condins
in the use of fertilizer will play
important part in growing cotton
the presence of the boll weevil, the
-.tension Service has issued Extenm
Circular 33, "Fertilizing Cotton
ider Boll Weevil Conditions," for
s purpose of guiding farmers in
s use of fertilizers according tn the
suits of experiments and the experice
of the most successful farmers
to have been growing cotton profit*
ly in boll weevil territory.
The circular contains brief discus>n
of cotton soils with refereoce to
ose best suited for cotton under
>11 weevil conditions, and gives inrmation
regarding nitrogenous ferizers,
mineral fertilizers, home mixg,
etc. A table showing recommendI
fertilizer mixtures for cotton undboll
weevil conditions gives in conflict
from the kinds and amounts of
e different ingredients for the diffent
types of soils.
The circular is of course for free
stribution to all citiXens of the state
ho desire it and may be had from
e county agents or from the Extenjn
Service, Clemson College, S. C.
ELIZABETH <
Several from this community enyed
the negro minstrel in Mt. Crogin
Saturday night.
Mr. W. A. Watson and little daughr
Edna, from Packsville, S. C., have
turned to their home after spending
few days here with relatives.
Misses Bettie Ratliff Hattie Sellersid
Miss Ratliff's parents were in.
radcsboro shopping Saturday.
Miss Virginia Burch was the din*r
guest of Mrs. Lillie Hendrix Sat day.
Miss Susie Lowry spent the weekid
with her sister last week,-end,,
rs. Leven Watson.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Rat?
T, Wednesday a girl.
Mrs. J. Mink has returned home*
om Virginia where she has Spent,
iveral months with her parents.
A number of young folk from here1
.tended a play "The Dust of Earth,'"
Deep Creek Saturday night.
Mrs. M. F. Sellers and; daughter;,
rs. A. P. Allen visited in Mt. Crogin
last week.
Mrs. Leven Watson is quite
; this writing, but hope she will SpOlL
? well again. *.
Mrs. L. Ratliff and daughter, Bete
spent Sunday afternoon with
D. Huntley.
.
il
The Most Profitable j
Acre on the Farm
The garden spot Is recognised
by many as the best paying; part
of the furm, but Is often neglected.
A good garden means money In
your pocket, and from a health
standpoint, there Is nothing better
than green, fresh vegetables.
ALWAY8 PLANT
WOODS
SEEDS i
' I
The right variety of vegetables 1
to choose for earflness, yield or :
flavor Is clearly shown In our 1922
Catalog. Mailed fro* on request.
WOOD'S CHOP B7XCIAL, giving
seasonable information for the
fnrm end current prices of all Jleld
seeds, mailed frea.
T.W.WOOD & SONS
SEEDSMEN
Ho. 17 M. 14th St., Hlohmoad, Vs.
?
Hercules j
Mori Dependable of All
Farm Engines
18^ Reduced i j
i <
4, Jr., Ruby,S.C.
AVITT I
R 8 EMBALMER
ladility
Service
m, Ca?k?U and Burial
luitorfitld, S. C*