The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 31, 1922, Image 4
Announ
| TO OCR f RIENDS.
I wish to annoi
returned from the
Lynchburg, Va. W1
it will be to your iq
inspect the New Li
at the new prices,
leather shoes to offe
Remember w
shoes they . wear
predate you calling
some of the many
t. ^ ' offer for the comint
agents for Craddo<
son, Biltrite, and
Shoes.
Teal-Joi
"The Home of
/
[LEAVrn & PORTER
I
FUNERAL DIRECTORS i
Those who employ us have the
assurance that they will receive the i
highest degree of service and sat- i
isf action. We are equipped to i
handle a commission in a thorough
manner. Our services are dependable
and polite.
N,
QUALITY
DEPENDABILITY
SERVICE
l
Calls Answered Day or Night
Chesterfield, S. C.
Night 'Phone 20 Day 'Phone 107
WANTED?To board two school
girls. Box "17, Chesterfield. It
J
\ Did
F
The man who
/ ' troubled by the
Did he pay less
actually did he ]
Did he get the 1
perhaps have di
Was the net pri
tire of establish*
In the belief t
transaction, we
discounted the'
Instead of listinj
you with a soprofitably
can.
nr. t mj *.
WC LJU1IU u O
Goodyear methi
price than you t
unknown wortli
Compare these pric
30x3# Clincher $12.!
30x3# Straight Side.. 13.!
32x3# Straight Side.. 19.!
, 31x4 Straight Side. . 22.!
$ V' ' !
v Goodyear Crass-Rib T
1 I
Lucas Aut(
yflooc
11 'i i . i > i, i agg
cement
8 CUSTOMERS: |
jnce that I have just
Shoe Factories of
lerv yon need shoes
terest to call in and
ne bought for Fall
Nothing but ,solid
T.
hen you buy new
longer, we will apin
and let us show
values we have to
; season. We are
^k-Terry Co., RalsHoge
Montgomery
nes Go.
Good Clothes"
CHESTERFIELD'S MARKET*
Wednesday's Prices
Good middling short cotton 22%
Rowden 24<
Seed 60i
Eggs 30
Hams 30<
Young Chickens ... .30 to 60c. eacl
Irish Potatoes $1.2
Sweet Potatoes $1.0
Beef Cattle 4 to 5
Butter 35
An Apt Misquotation
The minister was attempting t
carve a very tough fowl at the Chris
mas dinner. As he was trying to sej
arate one of the joints it slid out <
the dish to the other side of the tabh
He picked it up quickly and gravel
said: "What God hath joined togeth(
let not man put asunder."
"Do you rent out rooms, Aunt Li:
zie?"
"Why, no, Willie. What makes yo
ask?"
"Pa said you had rooms to rent i
your upper story."
*
rou Get the
Vice, After /
buys a "long discount*' tire us
above question.
for the tire than his neighbor r
pay more?
>ottom price, when all is said anc
iven a sharper bargain?
ce really more than he might ha
:d reputation and value?
hat the average motorist prefer
built the new Goodyear Cross-R
'discount" in advance.
3 It at a high price, to enable t
called "long discount," we list
f high-grade long-staple cotton,
od of group-ply construction, an
ire asked to pay for many "loni
u
es with NET prices you are asked to pay
SO 32x4 Straight Side.. $24*50
50 33x4 Straight Side.. 25.25
15 34x4 Straight Side.. 25.90
Z0 32x4>^ Straight Side.. 31.45
These prices include manufacturer'i excise
read Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7
FOR SALE BY
> Co., Cheste
- 7/ V??>?e??w?I??sunnm
I LOCAL ITEMS
Miss Margaret Griggs is visiting in
Florence. .
Miss Mary Bell Welsh has returned
from a camping trip of several weeks
in the mountains of North Carolina
Ladies, you can buy juet u good
Dresses, Coats, Coat Suits, Sport
Coats in Chesterfield and as cheap or
cheaper than you can get them else,
where. Then why use gas or railroad
fare? Come see us. The New Store.
Misses Evelyn and Sarah Odom
| have returned from a visit to relatives
at Landrum.
Miss Ellen Gaddy, of Wingate, N.
C., has accepted the fourth grade in
4L- nu ~ij TT;-.L O 1
me vjucbici lit-iu xii|;n ocruui.
Misses Leo and Nellie Sowell, Sallie
Ingram of Pageland and Maude
Hilton of Jefferson, visited Miss Mary
Bell Smith recently.
Mr. Edward Buff has returned
from Anniston, Ala., where he ha?
been for the past month taking a
course in the Citizens Military Traini
ing Camp.
I Bring me your eggs. I pay highest
i i cash price. A. F. Davis Market.
I A letter from "Cat Pond" received
|] last week could not be published because
of lack of signature.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horton, of
Kershaw, visited relatives in Chester,
field Sunday.
Always come to see me down on
the railroad track. If you want to
J buy anything in my Tine, I can save
[ you money. W. P. Odom.
Misses Flora Bell and Nan Stegall,
I of Morven, N. C., are visiting relaII
tives here this week.
<6
Mr. B. F. Robeson, of Big Springs,
5 visited in town this week.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Peeler and
daughter, Miss Katherine, have returned
home after a two weeks' vac.
cation in the mountains of Eastern
c. North Carolina.
C. Another car of FLOUR on track. I
C. keep them coming. Best price yet.
See me for FLOUR. W. P. Odom.
i. Mesdames Madge Curtis Mamie
g Britton, Miss Cora Craig and Lam
q Britton left Tuesday for a visit to
c Sumter and other points.
c. Mrs. J. L. Craig of Cheraw, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Craig.
1 wil pay 30 cents per doxen for
yuur cggi. v.aan grocery. Zt
Mr. Elmer H. Griffin, of Atlanta,
- is visiting relatives at the Advertiser
} office,
e.
y See our Pattern Hata before apend;r
>ng more tor an interior quaiity and
tyle. The New Store.
Save an open date for Thurs., Ocz
tober 5th! This is the date of the first
lyceum number this fall, when the
u Royoux-Reynolds company will make
their appearance. Mark your calenn
dar and then watch for further announcement.
a
// The new Qoodyear J |
/ Cros?'l\ib Tread Corel jBottom
I
ui? |
ually finds himself R
night hav-j paid, or ^ ^
1 done, or could he f
ve had to pay for a ?
s a frank and open r
ib Tread Cord and
he dealer to attract V,
t it as low as we
using the patented ;j
d sell it at a lower M
g discount" tires of
for "long discount"tires
33*4yi Straight Side.. $32.15
34x4yi Straight Side.. 32.95s
33x5 Straight Side.. 39.10
35x5 Straight Side.. 41.05 I
tax I
' ,?.. 0 -t. ?- / < f.
? ?r?vri ?<CJ jvt ?7?l.VS |
rfield, S. C.
^ Miss (Catherine Hague, of Hartaville,
^3 the guest of Miss Margaret
Griggs this week. ,
Mr. John Welsh, Jr., leaves Saturday
for school at Cross Anchor.
Bring me your chickens. | will pay
25 cents for fryers that will weigh
over 2 pounds and 13 cents for hens.
2t. Cash Grocery.
Miss Leo Hough visited Miss Nell
Clark of Angelus last week. Miss
Clark accompanied Miss dough on
her return this week.^
Mr. .and Mrs. G. O. Brantley, of
Chattanboga, Tenn., are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanna.
Mrs. T. C. Melton and little daughter
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Melton's parents at St.'George, S. C.
Just unloaded another shipment of
MILL FEED, 16 per cent Protein.
Best mill feed at the price of the
other kind W. P. Odom.
Mr. Boyce Funderburk, of Lancaster,
who is representing the New
York Life Insurance Co., is now located
here.
Miss Vida Nivens spent Sunday at
her home at Morven, the guest of her
parents.
Sugar i" all sizes at the right
price. Bought some time before it got
o high. Delayed by strike, just
in. See me for your- SWEETENING.
W. P. Odom.
Miss Dora Westbury was called
home last Thursday on account of- the
illness of her grand-mother, who died
before Miss Westburv reached home.
Regular meeing of the Junior Order
will be held Saturday night at
usual hour.
Mrs. G. B. Lowery, of Corbin, Kr.,
was the guest recently of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Teal.
Mr. B. F. Teal and family made a
most delightful trip recently by automobile
to Lynchburg, Va.
Electric current in day time will be
discontinued after Saturday. Current,
however, will be furnished on Thursdays
from 6 o'clock in the morning
until noon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sitton, of Easley,
have returned home after a visit
to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Melton. .
Messrs. W. L. McCoy, J. D. Sexton,
Dr. Norwood and Prof demons, of
McBefc, were in town Wednesday.
Fresh bread, cakes and rolls received
the same day baked. Rolls 10
cents per dozen.. A. F. Davis Market.
Mr. R. A. Griffith of Jefferson, was
in town Wednesday.
I am in the SEED MARKET ju?t
as 1 have been for the past EIGHTEEN
years. 1 give you the market
price for your seed in cash or in meal
on exchange. I guarantee you the
best meal, and assure you it will be
delivered to you in time. 1 have never
failed in all my Eighteen years' exprience
to get my meal out in ample
time and in an orderly manner.
W. P. Odom.
Prof. E. O. Green will conduct a
singing at Chesterfield Methodist
Church the third Sunday in September,beginning
at 2 o'clock. Bring your (
xview ferlect Fraise song books. The
public is cordially invited.
In behalf of the club girls of the
county, I wish to express our sincere
appreciation to the people of
Chesterfield, who so delightfully entertained
the girls during the County
Home Demonstration Short Course,
August 9, 10 and 1.1.
Mary C. Haynie, Co. Home Dem.
Agent.
The manufacturers write that the
motors for the waterworks plant will
be shipped Seplember 21st. These
are the motors that start-the pumps
that transfer the water from the reservior
to the elevated tank. As soon
as these motors arrive and are installed
then applications will be received
by the Town Clerk for water connections
to be made. The well at the
power house, which is 503 feet deep,
is giving a fairly good supply of clear
water and is of sufficient quantity to
start up the waterworks system
though it is necesasry to drill additional
wells in order to take care of
future needs. Everything now depends
upon the arrival of the motors.
MORE THAN WILLING
Although he felt that in the course
of his association with such an amible
lady as Miss Mandy Smiff he had
made no exceedingly slight impression,
Mr. Rastus Rasorstrop felt that
he didn't have the courage to ask her
face to face to be "hisn" for life.
he determined to do this by means
of telephone, and forthwith called' up
the residence at which his ladylove
was employed. "Is dat you, Miss
Smiff?" he asked when someone
iiuuie reply.
"Ya-as4 dis here's me," warbled
back across the wire. .
"Well, Miss Smiff, I has a mos' peticklah
question to ax oh you ef I
mouc."
"O'long dar niggah," came the reply.
"Wat you done wanter ax me?"
"Dar now. I'se done gwine to say
it, Miss Mandy. Will yo, hab me fo'
yo' husban'?"
"Ya-as, cos' I will," replied the
dusky mnid, and then asked interestingly,
"Who is you, anyhow?"
The Manager?You must have annoyed
that customer to make him <
walk out of the shop like that.
The Assistant?I didn't. Ho asked
me what sort of a hat would suit bis
aumkHMMii
i o neip you
The Nev
has purchas
selection of
Sport Coats;
styles and
shown, in CI
We have al
grade sailor
tion of patt
of the origir
Just think
where you
gasoline or
you want.
Take some
us a visit
courteous a
through our
Th
Chesterfi
"t
SOME ADULT SCHOOL LETTERS
Jefferson, S. C
August 22, 192.
Mrs. J. A. Knight,
Chesterfield, S. C.,
Dear Mrs. Knight,
I will write to let you know ho^
we are learning in school. We ar
sure proud of this school. It is sur
fine for men, women, boys and girl;
This is the first adult school 1 hav
ever been to, but hope to go to anoth
er next year. Because we do enjoy i
so. Close with much thanks to yoi
I sure do thank you so much fo
your kindness.
Azilee Kirkley.
Jefferson, S. C
August 22, 192i
Mrs. J. A. Knight,
Chetserfield, S. C.,
Dear Mrs. Knight,
We are glad of this opportunit
of going to another adult school,
must say that this makes two adul
schools I have been to and hope t
have another next year.
We have taken up problems fro?
addition on up to percentage.
Thanking you for your coopeia
tion, I am of best wishes.
Yours sincerely,
Jas. H. Gregory.
Jefferson, S. C,
August 21, 192:
Mrs. J. A. Knight,
Chesterfield, S. C.,
Dear Mrs. Knight,
As I am in school I will write am
toll you some of the things I am do
ing. I have been learning to writ
checks, business letters, friendlv let
tors and make out bills. Also I learn
ed to read and write.
I certainly do appreciate this op
portunity of coming to this schoo
and I wish to thank you for organitini
this school at Bethel.
I am with best wishes,
Yours sincerely,
A Student from Bethel School
Mt. Croghan, S. C.
August 28, 1922
Dear Mrs. Knight,
Our * moonlight school is still ii
.
EW CA
of Gtiesterfiel
. sixty days th
time was cons
olitical. meetir
\
that great Pol
10 doubt you I
our choice to
e still remain;
f greater impoi
impaign of sei
oat, Coat Suit
h. '
with that Can
v Store of
ed and hason <
Ladies' Dre!
, and Coat Sui
shades, snrp
h ester field pre
so on display":
s, all shades,
ern hats, exac
ial Parisian m
of it, right hen
do not have
pay railroad
day or aftern
You will fine
nd always gi
stock.
e New
Blum & Kornblut,
The Store Dependable
eld, ?
reading and writing. We want
j one that cannot read and write
., i busy and come to school foi
I. have no idea how much good
be to them. We would like f<
to visit our school.
Sincerely yours,
v Burley Taj
e
e WIFE OF CAPTAIN
3- HAILED AS HEF
e
t' San Francisco, Calif., Aug.
, Details of a harrowing voyage
i the Pacific during which sea
were killed and sharks captui
replenish the larder when star
seemed imminent were told wh
t' four-masted schooner VVillia
Smith, 123 days qui of Faisi Sc
Islands, was towed to port fodi
On hoard wero seven long
men comprising the crew, C
Y Nels Peter Jensen and the sk
1 wife and four erildren, the yo
^ a baby.
? Food taken on at Sydney,
tralia, and found to be unlit
n progress in calm after calm, 'ai
rationing of one pound of
among 13 hungry mouths?s?
the unoflicial log as pieced to|
from the stories of those on h
The plight of the schooner
to light a week ago when the
? ship Annie Johnson brought
^ of having overtaken her in mid
and of relieving the wants c
captain, his family nnd the crev
a 30 days' supply of provisions
d Members of the crew hailed
- heroine the wife of the cs
15 Holding a blue-eyed, fl'axen-1
" baby, born when the schoone
" 11 days out of Sydney and i
Sydney Smith in joint honor <
- port and the vessel.
1
? "OLD KENTUCKY HOM1
Kentucky is a good old stat
people live to a good old age i
"Old Kentucky Home." Here is
John Shell who recently died a
? advanced age of 134 years. H'
the oldest white man in the 1
He lived in Greasy Creek in the
1 tucky mountain* most of hi* life.
> _ V " , *>V ' ' '
I THE N
Ladies <
For the past
your spare 1
attending p
ing politics.
Now, since
ended and r
in electing y
offices, ther
paign, one o
It is the Ct
fall Dress C
Hat to mate
? * _ i _ _ i
-s
K959K99fi59Q9S&9MMBK9EB9K5fi95^?Sffi9HI
MPAIGN
d County:
i greater part of
umed by either
?gs or discuss
itical Strife has
have succeeded
their respectve
a another Camrtance
to you.
ecting your new
, and Shoes and
npaign
Chesterfield
display the finest
sses, Coats, and
its in the newest
assing anything ?
vicus'y.
sport hats, high
arc! ; nice selec:t-reproductions
ode Is.
e,in Chesterfield
to dress up, buy
fare to get. what
loon off and pay
I the sales force
ad to show you
Store
Inc.
South Carolina
*
z* WOODMEN MEETING
^ ^ The Chesterfield Camp of Woodmen
of the World, is held on the first
it will Saturday night following a full
>r youirnoon. tf
|
i
"or | | ITHACA WINS
vnpiciin raui M.
CurttG Shooting
miMr Editor of Field 5^6* '
tUIiNh and Stream i??7
saysi- "The first T
__ bought was an 2**^
27.? Ithaca. It >s
iust as strong
across and shoots just ?&?.? ''
as hard as it ft V*.v.TKr*rJl
birdi cf Id when I 'S&
was a boy." ><
red to 8
"vatioa v ^
:t rSWm
r /1 i .1
haired k i V ..
aptain ft* }' l\ V
ipper*s yf j I \ .v. -T .
unseat t I y v . -A
Catalogue Free I
a Ooui lt guns /or i ? ^
! name $37.60 up. I * . 4g|
, slow K 5i I n 0 I e barrel |
F it ap guns $7btip. $ * 'Mjgr
n,l the I IJH/tCA i
t GUN CO. I
ich ?- > h thACA, N. Y. ,' ' /
pether ^ ' 0ox G- * *
oard.
came
motor quickly relieves Colds, ConWOf(|
itipation, Biliousness and Headaches,
locean A Fine Tonic. 37
>f the
I.wHh A. F. DAVIS MARKET
' fS. H The Finest Fresh Meats
iptam. _
The Best Fancy Groceries
hnirpfl 1
High Grade Canned Good*
r was J|,e Best of Everything for the
lamed , ,
? , Table
[>f the
A.F.DAVIS MARKET
E" ! ,
THE UNIVERSAl CAB
?t the
e was CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS
world.
Ken. SERVICE
PARTS