The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, April 06, 1922, Image 4
1 ' Teal-Joi
r i
I 'I
j 441 Want Son
j
i '
I THAi about sums up t
preii-i'cnccs. liv* has 110
I STYLE, and in many < us<
\
( HE may hae< a special I
J another?ami he ma\ n;
) to one or two colors, ?
I "SO MET Hi: < I OOOD."
I
j SO, when we sell a man
| his telling t. ;, of yi\i.
} SATISFACTION?just l
I suit his peculiar ' Styie o
|
f SHOES, OXFORDS and
i Lasts ami Colors.
OCR STOCK of Oxfords
9
j Children is eotnpl
WHEN in Town call in !
but the best. Sat
i
i Teal-joi
I he Homo c
I
I
MASONIC MEETING
liouular Communication of Chesterfield
I.odpe No. L'JO A. V. M., will
ho held Friday ev< ninj* at 7:-o o'clock
April 7th. ily Order of 11. I*'. Teal, W.
M.
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE
On May 1st, I'.irj, I will apply to
the Probate Court of Chesterfield
County, South Carolina, for a discharge
as administrator of the estate
of Aust in 11 illian, deeascd.
* . I!. Rivers, Administrator.
CIVIC LEAGUE DOTS
At tin- I nu'vtim of t!?. Civic
Lvajrue the member- v -,v . rtyi..
| We've
< ? J ' ' -V' ' " *T'"4. " .'
ies Go.
I
1
letting Good" j
ho a\vrai?e man's clothing j
preconceived notion as to j
s, as to TRICK. j
aninjr toward nno color or j
'VP his n:i rl ic'.i 1;> i* n)iin<?t !n?
i outside of that, ho wants j
I
' nuke i* a point, without |
hint clothes that INSURE j i
u> ki d of out and drape to ? j
1 j j
PLWIIS. in all the New | i
I 'j
for Men, Roys, Ladies and j I
ete. , ,
<> see us. We sell nothing
isfaolion Guaranteed. |
i
i |
ms Go. j
r Good Clothes
I
i
:.t< a - to have the pleasure of
injr t<? M Jehu T. Mc-ehun, who
poke :! r_ tl-e line of making f'heslertichl
u "< ity licnuliful." Mrs. AleeInn
stressed tho fact that Chesterfield j
is beautifully -et in lovely valleys unci
majestic hills and a town that nature
j has wonderful y endowed with beauti'
ful weiiery the leayia should s< c to it
I ;ie t >u< 'i t place is kept in a worthy
| manner. Yu i can stand in C'hesterliehl
and "(Vunt the summits of a
j i.ut'drti! hills," said tin speaker.
Mrs. Mci lian is a lady of seolarly
! a".tai..incuts and in a strong and mas'
tcriy manner brought home to the
nber- of the league the fact that
work should be done.
'mo. Jwi: uit'
a i&essag
jr ^ ^ m
* i I 11
You
Merchant
T K
1 I I
We
We
Styles, N(
nnon I
' ~ J 9
| LOCAL ITEMS
On Sunday morning, March 2Gth,
a beautiful exercise was given at the
Chestcrlield Baptist Church by the
pupils of Mrs. C. H. Rivers, Sunday
School class. The little people did fine
and Mrs. Rivers should feel proud of
the members of her class. The church
was tastefully decorated with ferns
and cut flowers and a large congregation
attended the exercises.
Only the best is good enough when
it comes to paint. The Farmers Hardwni?.
Chesterfield, sells Kurfee's, the
best paint on the market, but not the
>uosl expcnsive.
Mrs. Leonard Hurst, who was car
it 1 to the Charlotte Sanatorium for
treatment three weeks ago has returned
home and is at present im
i'im, nig uiceiy,
Mr. flury West of Hartsville, spent
Monday in town.
Mr. i'.!i,-ha Smith of Ituhy spent
s'Mnc time lost week in Chesterlield.
Mr. ami Mrs. .1. F. Milliard of Cheraw
were in town Friday.
.Mr. Thurnuin Grant of near Kolloeks,
S. C., was in town Saturday.
Mr. A. It. Poston of Hemingway
is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
T. Li. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Melton moved
back to Chesterfield this week. ,
There will be a play at Snow Hill
I school house, "Jumbo Jim" Friday
j night, April 7. Everybody is invited.
On lasf Sunday about 13 tniles of
! Chesterfield on the Chesterfield and
I Angelus road two United States
j soldiers were seriously wounded
I wlvn two trucks ran together catch[
ing them between them. They were
! brought to Ch< sterliehl, where they
; were given medical attention. They
1 were then taken on to Camp Bragg,
j wh .e they were enroute t" from
Camp Jackson. Reports front Camp
Bragg late Wednesday afternoon said
both men are improving.
Spring ti"1,. js paint tin,e. Sec the
; r armors H.irdwsr Co., for your paints
; oi!s, brushes and other supplies.
' TOR SALE?A lew bushels of Select
Williamson Long Staple Cotton
Seed, second year from originator.
Also two fresh mi!!; cows at my
fnrm foil** * ?*
.1111 I-.I -I UI C Ill'SU'l'fluid
li W. J. Perry,
COURT NOTICF.
(Yurt of ' oiv.mu'i Pleas of Chestor if'il
t'oui tv will : ii:".v no or. Moiuiay,
April 17th, 1022. at 10 o'clock A. M. |
!u.iii'- ami wi?H"ssos tak" noti'-o I
(Irand Jurors need not attend. !
\V. J. Dougrlass. Clerk of Court.
' ihiwiwii iiiiph?ii ??
e of (joo
|'
y ^
HAR
will find TEN Dep
lise.
e store where y(
nave just completed oui
are now snowing an e
nv Colorings, Fluffy Cc
For Spot
For Var
Sui
&McN
NEXT WEEK VICTORY WEEK
FOR CO-OPERATIVE PLAN 1
Columbia, April 3.?Next week will 1
be "Victory Week" in Soutli Carolina,! '
I )
and over four thousand farmers are .
expected to take the field and canvass 1 <
for signatures to the contracts of the j '
South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co- j t
operative Association. The week, of- i 1
ficials of the Association say, will go *
down in the records as a week mark- ?
ing a complete revolution in the agri- 1
cultural and commercial life of South j 1
Carolina.
"Victory Week" will bo the whils- \
wind round-up campaign for member- ; '
ship in the association and hundreds |
of farmers will work day and night i
to sign up the necessary number of i
bales to make the contract operative. I
Over 100,000 bales of cotton are ex- i
peeled to be signed up next week.
Marlboro county is now leading the
; -t .to in the number of bales signed, .
j having passed the 30,000 bales mark '
| !;i-;t Thursday E. Wallace Evar.s, the '>
' county chairman, says that 40.000 t
hale? will he -igncd up in that county, i v
j Darlington is second with 21,000 1
! Kn1<? .....J r-,.11 -.C ... - '
ui.w v. tiuiuuii is nurn witn i i
while- Sumter is a close four Mi with
t'v'.C.O b.Uo-.. T'1 j- fouv cour'.kt
promise a total sign-up of 100,000 I"
bales by May 1.
#
? ?
!i Received
| Carload Fresh t
I Ages 4 to 6 Years.
Some Close Mi
1
i -s*
I I ct>-A
| I Weigh I *" m stt.'O tc
[ AT W. hi. FORT
|j GRANT
| Of Hurtsvill
! JAMES L. JOHN
?
d Cheer I
TSVILLE, I
artments with a complete
Dur dollar is wort
new Ready-to-Wear Dc
ntirely new line of Sprin
>ttons and Summer Sillcs
"t, Street and Afte
. j.__ - l
iciy ana ung
Our Spring ai
nmer Milliner
I
ai^o^
Great headway was made in the
Piedmont section of the state last
.veek, there having been great activity
n that section. Over 20,000 bales
,vere reported in one day from Piednont
counties. During the week many
)f thf most prominent farmers in the
Piedmont section affixed their signaure
to the contract, including such
nen as Jas. R. Anderson, of Anderon;
H. L. Watson, G. G. Dowling.i
ind J. C. Purkinson, of Greenwood;
). F. Efird and Son of Lexington;
t. L. Gray of Gray Court, W. A.
Moorehead of Goldvillc and others.
4r. Moorehead is president of the
Banna cotton mills at Goldville.
In a statement issued Saturday
larry G. Kaminer, president of the
issoeiation said:
"It is the ambition of every man to
omlcr some service to his state durng
his life time. There is a chance
every fan or in S- uth Carolina
o : uder a <i;si >."i sew ce re.'.t week.
'A ry citizen who is^ists in the can"a.s
for n"\v members during 'Vicory
Week' will bo rendering such serice.
I believe there are enough pubic
spirited farmers in South Carolina
o put this thing across."
lilG SPRINGS
Iditor The Advertiser: |
M essrs. Welsh and Jackson and j
Monday j
ennessce Mules i
All Well Broken i
itched Teams j|
j
0^'' | I
'' ''
) 1,100 Pounds |
ER STABLES ji
j?- rrk i
le, S. C.
ISON, Manager
nannaBBKCdBMBBpmi
or P rospi
i ^ a
3. C.
#
#
stock ot Spring and J
h lOO cents.
ipartment on the first fl
g and Summer Dresse
)rnoon
inaliiy
id
V
i
Mail Orders Are Atte
, Hart:
* ^ Uj
Rev, Brown, of Chesterfield were here
recently on a cat hunt. We were glad
to welcome them and hope to see a lot
of our friends this summer.
We hope to have the candidates
stop with us on their campaign tour.
We will do nil we can to give them a
good time.
This is a great place for Sunday
School picnic, and we hope to see n|
lot of the children h. re.
; I zm llTFi
10
Sugar jacket just
"melts in your mouth,"
then you get the delectable
gum center.
And with Wrinicy's three c
standhys also affording frienw
aid to teeth, throat, breath, :
petite and digestion.
Soothing, thirst-quenching.
Making the next cigar
taste better.
ective Bif
\ 4?
^ ^ |
I Eotis g?& vJa H
Summer
oor.
s, New
inded I o The Day The>
sville,!
not allowed. '
I want all to feel like this is a -big
country home for them.
When you want a rest and lots to
eat this is the place. r
I have been treated fine by my
friends here. They are all big hearted
people. To make friends is my aim in
life. Come to see me and let me prove
thnt I am your friend.
B. F. Robeson.
ie*a
ihST DOUBLE *??*
?Peppermint
*%?lk Jacket over Peppcrmintgum
t^ers At I
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