davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
GERMAN WAR PRISONERS
ARE SENT TO RAID AREAS
Britain Rctaliating for Method
Adopted by Central Powers
Some Time Ago

London. March 15,--EnCland will
scatter German prisoners of war over
areas which the cnomy's aircraft are
sub1ecting to attack in their raids ac-
cordng 10 the Evening Ncws: This
says tho newspaper, "is being done be-
cause the Allied Governments have
learned that prisoners of their nation-
autioS in German hands already have
heen 50 placed in all towns which tho
German Govcrnmcnt considers likely to
be attAClNnd."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
MEN WANTED FOR MILITIA
New State Reserves in Campaign
for Volunteers

Two companies of the newly formed
State Reserve Militia are making drive
from their armory. at Forty-first street
and Mantua avenue. tc obtain their nec-
essary quota of fifty men. Twenty
companies. Captain Frank Henry will
swear in new men at the. headquarters
tonight.
There will be one regiment from Phil
making three in all subject to call by
the Government, They have the latest
rifles supplied by the State and uniforms
OF a fcrest-green color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
POLICE SEEK EX-CONvICT
Pa<pled Man Accused Of. Robbing
a 4 Friend Who Sheltered Him

MI1IviIie, N. j.. March 15.-The police
snve been asked to apprehend Jack Law
VI who was recently paroled from the
fate prison farm at Leesburg, and
no Is now charged with having stolen
Il diamond lavalliere from the home of
<horles Hand. on East Broad street
Hand Is leader Of a ''traii-hiller's gos-
~ tenn" which has on several occa-
~ visited the State prison farm at
burG, and on one OF these trips he
Lawtou. As soon as paroled Lawtop
~ Hand home, saying that he was
back to his native place in Bur
- County. to begin Iife anew. He
Dearcd. however. and the lavalliere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Convict Wins Parole

scranton. Pa. March 1j.--Samuel
Wooner. twenty-five years old. of Lewis
town. Pa. arrested some time ago on
the charge of stealing a registered let
ter while he was serving term in the
Western Penitentiary, at Pittsburgh. was
given a suspended sentence by Judge
Wilmer in court here. Court agreed
II give him a chance to reform and il
he mcnds his ways by March, 1919 lie
will be given complete liberty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

have been made for a great influx j.
applicants. and the Board Of Eduos
tion has been asked to allow the b,ires,,
TO use one or two of the schools ,.a
the examinations.
Lack OF stenographcrs in the nume,o,,.
departments at Washington and tbrono,,
out the commissary department ~.
reached "a state where the Goverrr,sa.
secs fit to make an urgent appea,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Russian Is Interncd

wilmington, Del. March l5.--Arrcsted
as an alien enemy who failed to register
Ralph Cooper. tWcnty-ninc years old
has been placed in the Workhoueo until
h" can be informed in some other place
Cooper was arrested at Bridgevillc. Hc
says he Is z Russian. Cooper was in
tho poultry business and his attitude on
the war caused ncighbors to threaten
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
FINED FOR ANTI-WAR TALK
Socialist Leader in York, Pa, Pays
$50 in Scranton Court

Scranton, Pa. March 15.-George
Smith. OF York, Pa, Socialist candidate
for Mayor recently at that place, was
fined $50 in United States Court here
after being adJudged guilty Of making
statements tending to injure recruiting
for the, army.
Smith was accused of having told per-
sons In York that an army transport had
been torpedoed and the crew OF a United
States cruiser nearby refused to 60 TO
the troops aid. Other anti-war talk was
charged against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
McAdoo Asks Long Railroad Dav

Haziston. PA. March 15.-Ropait.
forces IN tho HazlctOn aud Delano shop.
Of the Lchigh Valley Railroad Counauy
have been asked, through bulletin is
sued by Director McAdoC. to work Ton
hourS day. seven days week if ucc-
condition ~ 9'o"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
TYPISTS IN BIG DEMAND
$4,000 Stenographers and Clerks
Needed by the Government

Twenty-Five thousand typists and
clerks are wanted Immediately by the
Government, according to an announce
ment by the Civil Service Bureau in
the Postofice Building. Arrangements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
niin't Mean Any Harm

1ngten. Del. March ia num-
arrests win be made for SELL
~ - soldiers and shipping II 10
Iko{v - = result OF statements
0@1<> United States COM
1r n the Federal court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Fifty-Foot Eall Kills Negro

James Turner a negro. twenty-four
years Sld- or eNerchantville. N. r., fell
dftx {eet from = hay loft at Brosdway
srift es os'1SSss; S.a':.: snS & " n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

The daughters Of Postmaster General
Burlc,on are set ON doing their share
in the war Miss Sidney is studying
Slcnography 10 m herself for clerk
ship or sccrclaryNhip and her sister,
Lucy IS already a yeoman in the navy,
at a salary Of Sal month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

RagSdale, chairman, was present with
200 rose bushes, ordered by the club
women to add to the city's civic beauty
They distributed their shrubs which
will blossom during the summer as
memorials to the first presidents day
Each school Of the city has also been
given two rose bushe..
y y y
The Blue Bird club was entertained
yesterday afternoon from 2 to 4 30
o'clock by Mrs. Samuel Wilkes OF S08
West Eighth street. As their Red Cross
activities have not yet been formulated
the women busted themselves for two
hours with fancy work, enjoying
pretty ST. Patrick's luncheon at 4
o'clock Next Wednesday afternoon
the club will gather at the home Of
Mrs. J. II. Davis OF S0S West Seventh
street, to outline and complete plans for
entering upon a patriotic program of
work. They are considering enliSting
for surgical dressings work at Elks
hail.
y =
The ROYAL Art Nccdework club was
particularly fortunate yesterday after
noon while being entertained in the
home OF Mrs J. +. Sanborn Of 1920
West Eighth street to have an address
by Miss Ida Ross Of the county demon.
slration bureau Miss Ross gave prac-
teal instruction in preparing war re
riprS A dlirtv 81 patrirk'S lunch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

TOMORROM,s EVENTS.
rOMORROM,s Events.

Soldiers Comfort Knitting unit Mrs.
G. VI. GladsOn.
LlnwOOd Patrons club. IlnwOOd
school.
Circle 4. First Christian church.
fhilOmathea club, He'd Cross head
quarters.
Twentieth Century club. He'd Cross
headquarters.
United Daughters NJ the COnfederncy.
Red Cross headquarters
OkOlona club. Mrs. Ethel McAIllster.
fortnightly Research club, First Prcs-
~ tcrinn church.
Cro-Tnt-Em club. Mrs. &. Y. Draper.
I. =. ID. club. Mrs ~. A. IuternOw
Init one, Mrs, Albert II. Nelson.
NeighborhoOd unit, Mrs. Harry Y.
Hawkins.
Twenty second Street unit, Mrs.
Homer Sinlthr.
Ready -to-Hrlp club Red Gross
Economy club, Lungelistic church,
9th and Western Avenue.
Luncheon eOth Century club, Mrs.
EaStlhnd. and Mrs. Othell Jones, Nor
man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14
TELEPHONES


,,Woment Council of Defense, Maple
red cro,, cb,o,., s.,,. A..
pie sC2 ''' W."
H,1 Hsa ,Sl5''' Cross Financial Secretary
STAT. 'R Red et,s, cgo., s.sso,'2S,,, sse,s 1so u
MT 1900 '' "
,I,! Csn,fI, Ned Gro" workrooms,
glHs GsI, ,l,,, n. c.. 49,
100 '''''
hsg,"flton offices for Red Cross
The 80 s,d % d,,,.,, a,a, homs e,fs ,ooo o.
""'' '''O.
The Economy club as a war unit will
church Seventh stree, and MAIN "a yr., ,,I
crn avenue All dpr. nC ,b, rl,L ,r,
faithfully collected and mrprd ,nr, Rcd
Cr. NrIIluyrrrr. a., add ,n ,n. ,.,,
BUDGET " W.
The Pine Bird club b. making nlsn,
Red eros, .vnr.
Eleven women of iHc ZION Lutheran
,huf.N completed eighteen garment, al
kcd Cross hcldQulucr, YESTERDAY This
church organization member, arc uov
listed As regular worker, at Red Cross.
tm, hoHg their second day there
h'i 'i'.' headquarters completed
I'-i'''' garment, Yesterday ZION
.n, 'n 'hn''h la1'c.. Jewish Ladies
1'I '"'''lNi cum ,c"cd Mr, J
"'n'h' ana MIS- Nihur bcnncii were
I'VE '"p',,' TOT the day Mr. Joseph
,MN,s,i' MIS- Harry HcrSon Mrs y A.
George Flick also being ON day duty
,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

NE ,o,,,,i.- ,,..,,,iI ....,,... r
O0TJ 'N"''' '''''''''y '''''.,E VI
The 'lly Federation OF Won
u ems clubs was held this after
noon at the cc-FIuckins from
, to ! o'clock. the day being designated
as Presidents, Day Mrs. {. r. Phelps.
president BY designating a special day
for the city club presidents. hopes to cs-
ta5i,h permanent dav set apart as
an annual Observance. honoring those
leaders who have in the past or arc
now leading their clubs
Oklahoma CITY has eighteen clubs
covering a wide field of activities. their
studies dclying into art Bible htera-
turc. ciyic,. philanthropy, American
history sociology. citizenship. home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14
Wom(ens Var Work

school All interested in food conserve.
ZION are invited 10 be present as a lee.
iufe and denomination ON food sub
,iliulcS for whcalcss day, will bc given
by Miss Garfield Of The domestic set.
encc department Of the high school
The Clover Leaf club as a patriotic
organization goes to Red Cro,, head
quarters every Wednesday and spend,
the day sewing
The Chamber of Commerce surgical
dressings room and sixteen worker,
last night including CapIcr Y. T. E.O.
turning ont 500 4yj wipes Mrs Myra
ldRlngion was IN charge assisted hy
Miss Evelyn Joyce and Miss Ia Verne
Doty The wives Of the Ford Motor
company and the Mcdaniel Auto com
pany will work Thursday evening with
Miss Edith Canada and Miss Ehcl
Irlh'cc 90 charge iglun IT i, urged
That more workers IN surgical dressings
report The Chamber Of Commerce
room IS open every evening from ! 30
to- W and with plenty of material and
an abundance ol room II IS imperative
that the wars need, 90 the hospital
fields be met
The Rebclah unit. twenty strong
a. ! {. o + hall met Wednesday from
y m the morning until 4 W IN the after
noon completing twenty four garment.
The noon hour was social one. a
picnic dinner being spread 900 one table
and enjoyed by all worker, prcscn,
The Alpha Beta club by creating o
healthy 25ccnr fine !, able 10 increase
us Red Cross fund materially
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution at yesterdays regular
meeting had birthday donation. scv
eral Of the members evidently being
way past the century mark Judging
from their 100 ycar-old contributions,
This IS really the only time when
Daughter VIII confess her age
The Pioneer Capitol Study club met
today with Mrs. +. II. Dinwiddic Of
100 East Twenty third street, sewing
m undergarmcnts for the Red Cross. /.
They have four machines and many |
lclghborS come in and aid them in their |
work Every garment is pressed and |
olded and sent ready for shipment At
heir last meeting twelve garments were
ompletcd A noon hour picnic lunch
S brought hy each member and the
IostesS serves tea, Mr., Dnwiddie and
'irs. Ralph r. Dcham serving this
ftcrnoon
The music day program will he given
ext Monday with Mrs. y. A. Wallace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

All told there are something like
1900 GENUINE BARGAINS.
Savings range from 1917 to 50%,
AND EVEN MORE. The AVERAGE
reduction strikes at about 33 1876.
WHOM does this sale appeal to?
To every MAN, WOMAN and
CHILD in Oklahoma To every HOME,
CLUB, ROOMING HOUSE, BOARD
ING HOUSE and HOTEL in Oklahomal
Women need millinery, wearing ap-
parel and footwear, Men need haber-
dashery. Homes, clubs, etc, need rugs,
draperies, table linens
EVERYTHING can be obtained in
this goth Anniversary Sale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

The recital hall Of The Oklahoma
Conservatory is available for private
dancing parties Musical Art Institute
building (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-14

Within the past fortnight six of our
buyers have made flying trips to Kan
sas City, st. Louis and Chicago
The SPECIAL PURCHASES they
made will make your mouth water!
During January and February, when
the WHOLE STAFF and the members
of the firm were in New York, the fin
est and largest stocks Of 20 YEARS
were secured
These, TOO, go into the Anniver-
sary Sale.
Our wareroom, bursting with staple
merchandise such as linens, hosiery,
underwear, etc. -- BOUGHT AND
PAID FOR OVER A YEAR AGO, will
also contribute powerful attractions.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
CHESTERFIELD. r z

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Douglass spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. J. A. Oh
iver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huntley and
children visited at the home Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Sowell.
Messrs. Oscar Hurst and Tommie
Sowell spent Sunday afternoon in
McBee.
Mcssrs. Henry Sowell, Hoytc Hurst
and Minor Gaskin and Misses Mary
and Letha johnson and Clary Oliver
motored to McBce and Hartsyille
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Odea Webster visited at tho
home Of Mrs. jess Gaskin Sunday.
Messrs. Alfred Rivers and Tommie
Hurst spent Sunday in Hartsville.
Mr.. May Sellers spent Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. j. E. John
son, Of Cheraw.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
PATRICK

The Patrick Graded school closec
Friday with appropriate closing ex
ercses. The program was well car
ried out and showed careful trainin,
on the part of the teachers, Prof. j
w. Shealy and his able assistant, Mis-.
Marion Mcdaniel. 1t has been a sue
cessful term of school and we would
be glad to have the same instructor.
for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Humphrey, OF
Florence, spent several days the pas
week at the home Of Rev. J. f.. Car
err
Mr.. +. S. Gillespie spent Sunda,
With his sister, Mrs. j. A. Harrington
lcar Rockingham, n. G..
Mrs. o. V. Taylor, of Bennettsvillc
visiting at the home Of her father
Nr. II. b. Poston.
Mrs. w. p. Pollock, of Cheraw
'amc over Tuesday and organized ar
auxiliary to the Cheraw Chapter OF
he Red Cross. Mrs. J. o. Bageott
IS chairman
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
CHERAW LOCALS
Special to The Advertiser.

Chcraw, May 22.-It is rumored
;hat the expenditures to be made by
he railroads under the sanction Of
the government will include the com
ul"tion Of the G. NJ. & err. from
!cBcc to Monroe and the compile
uUn Of the Chesterfield d Lancaster
% as to give new outlets for thc mill
'HrE camps and for increased pro-
ac.rncy in the handling of supplies.
The over the Top" Red Cross
meeting which featured the addrc $
Of Private Mason Of the Princess
Pats on last Friday was the most en-
Joyable and fruitful G any of the
meetings held heretofore. The band
from Camp Jackson will come later
ih the week.
Lieut. l.. CASTOR Wannamakcr has
been transferred from Camp Jackson
- Camp Hancock, in Augusta.
The swimming pool con the loop"
is becoming very popular since the
warm weather is here. A great many
.nprOIcmcnts are noted among
hlch are new bath house and wire
',Acv % enclose the pool
Mr. Willie Teal, one of the pros
yrous Ioar farmers, and his family
""rc N town Monday.
Editor j. y. Stricklin, Of The Che
aw ChrOniclc, has been rendered a
,cry attractive position by the Limo.
type rcoplc, which he will probably
accept if satisfactory arrangements
c,n be made for editing of the local
PAPER.
Mr.. Preston Huntley will move in
jnc near future to the house just va
c"tcd by Mr.. Ralph May and family
on Green street This is the house
quit by Mr. +. +. Rivers.
Ir. Ralph May, who owns larg
IN re IN the Cheraw Auto Co., mas
o!cd his family to hshcviIic.
The local military company is cX-
letting its uniforms every day. IT,
.'gns arrived about two weeks ago.
Mr.. X. D. Crawley recently under
vent an operation for tonsilitis at the
Columbia Hospital.
Miss Gussic Watts has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Bob
,.Cyall, in Denver, Col.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
MAYSVILLE

Mr.. Lee A. Griggs, of near Nor.
ven, was in this section last week
visiting his mother, Mrs. C. G.
Griggs.
Mcsdamcs +. ID. Myers and j. w
Adams spent Sunday afternoon al
the home of Mr. B. II. Burch.
MIR. X. c. Colcy was in Ruby Mon,
day.
Mcssrs. Vernon Myers and Vestcr
Jordan were in Ruby Saturday after.
noon.
Mr.. Daniel F. Davis and Miss Arie
Davis spent the weekend with rcla.
tives near Chesterfield
Mr.. Buddic Burr, Of the Long Pine
neighborhood, was visitor here last
week.
Mrs. Allen ID. Griggs, of Casor
Old Field, visited at the home of Mr.
Peter Jones last Wednesday,
Miss Mollic Burch spent Monday
and Tuesday with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jones.
Messrs. j. Wesley Adams and
Troutman motored to Wadesboro last
Thursday evening.
Miss Eunicc Griggs, Of Morvcn
spent last week at the home of Mr.
II. G. Gaddy.
Mrs. Peter Jones spent Monda,
with her daughter, Mrs. j. p. Ratlif
ir, who was i'll, bat is rapidly i'm
proving, we are glad to say.
In honor of Miss Eunice Griggs
Miss Mary Gaddy entertained mum
Der Of friends last Tuesday night.
MIR. Bivcns S. III, of Augusta, Ga.
spent last week in the Wexford com
munity at the home Of his parents
! Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Smith.
Mr.. b. ii. Burch spent short while
while with Mr.. John Griggs Monda,
IN business.
Mr.. M. +. Lowery, of near Lon;
Pine, vas in this section Tuesday.
MIR. George Ratlfc, Of EliZabc n
pcnt las, Tuesday afternoon in thi
community.
Mr.. Jcnc f. Myers, Of Wadcsboro
"as in this section one day last week.
Mr.. Vernon Myers spent while
with Mr.. III. M. Faulkner one after.
noon last week.
Mr.. ID. F.. Burch and son. Lalon
were motoring in our neighborhood
last Monday.
Mr.. Ed. Gulledge visited at the
home Of Mr.. w. ID. Nivens recently.
Mr.. Raymond Eddins visited at the
home of Mr.. III. c. Gaddy's recently.
Mr.. u. u. Burch spent last Friday
morning at the home of Mr.. f.. d.
Myers
Mr. Lu':c Hunter, of Wexford, was
in this community recently
Messrs. Charlie ID. and Alec At
kinson motored to Morven, N. c., one
day last week.
Mr.. +. Doss Myers spent Tuesday
night in Wadesboro with friends.
Mr.. Sam Burr, of Long Pine, was
visitor here last week. Sam ex-
poets to leave for camp Saturday the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
FRIENDSHIP

Mrs. j. l.. Davidson and Mrs, r.
w. Skies and Miss Myrtle Skies, Of
the Wexford section, spent u mart of
hSt week in this community with
relatives.
Mrs. Johnnie Merrman and chill
iren spent Saturday night and Sun
lay in the Teals Mill section, the
,ucsts of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hunev-
,utt.
There have been several cases of
Vhooping cough in this community.
MIR. j. p. Lowery, of Charlotte.
|isited his sister, Mrs. j. II. Gardner
part of last week.
Mr.. Jesse Lowery and daughter.
hIss Eunice, visited the formers un-
'Ie' Mr.. Jim Fincher, last Saturday
hight and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Gardner visited
heir son, Baxter, who is sick at his
rome in Chesterfield.
we are glad so many correspond
ents are writing to The Advertise.
ms gives US chance to hear from
many sections of the county. Ho. G
they will continue to write.
Childrcn's Day exercises next Sun
day beginning at II o'clock by tie
old standard time. Sunday school at
lO. Let the children meet at tho
church Saturday at 2 o'clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23

25th.
We are glad to report that Mr.. j.
j. Tucker, who has been sick for the
past week, better.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Tucker spent
last Thursday night at the home of
Mr.. l.. l.. Jordan.
Mr. Guss Lowry, of Wexford, and
MIR. f. f. Lowry, of Elizabeth, were
in this community recently.
Mr.. l.. Wilbcrt Tucker spent a
short while Friday with his father,
Mr.. j. j. Tucker
A much needed rain fell here last
week. The farmers are chopping cot
ton and planting corn. Gardens are
also looking we'll
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
HELP WANTED

we can use at once, several fami-
lies, can give work to either day o.
night workers.
Can work either men or women.
boys or girls.
Good houses, electric lights, goo |
water, desirable place to live.
Wages are paid on basis of wer
and increased cost Of lifing.
Come to see us or write. we can
interest you.
Apply at the Mill.
CHERAW COTTON MILLS.
IL JL.FONVILLE, Superintendent.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23

Miss Mary Hurst visited Miss lev
Watson recently.
Mr.. jim lrby is visiting friends in
this community.
Mr.. Marine Sowcll and Misses Dora
and Pauline Middleton motored to
Hartsvillc Sunday afternoon.
The flag raising in Hartsville Sun
day afternoon was a success
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Redfearn visit
ed in Hartsville last Tuesday

MIR. and Mrs. w. M Redfearn visit
ed in Hartsville last Tuesday
Mr.. Sandy Campbell, of Columbia,
the well-known travelling salesman
was in the city Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius b. Davis, Of
Florence, are visiting relatives here.
Lieuts. Roy Moore and Frank San
dcrs have arrived safely in France.
Mr.. Cary IIunley spent Wednesday
in McBee
Mr.. John Lee, of Angelus, was in
the city Monday.
Union School, below McBcc, held
picnic Saturday. Several from
Chesterfield attended.
A big stock of new style shoes and
| oxfords at very low prices, much less
! than you have to pay elsewhere.
Must sell them.
2t-p p. A. Nicholson and Son,
jefferson, S. c.
Among those from Chesterfield to
So" "Thc Birth oG Il Nation" in Mon
roe tuesday, were Misses Mary
Walsh and MarGarr: Gr;y,ts. Ncssrs.
Rudolph Hur.cv Hall md I;nd,,
Odom; Misses Pearl, Stella Vera and
nellie Melton; Mcsrs. w. ID. Camp
bell, Ben Davis, Jerome Douglass,
Leonard Campbell and Craig Cdom.
.r,o 81, ..r w,
,,,
r;I ~
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',''' >i"'''" WIS .. 80 >c"-
~ WIZ =" ~ '"' NnS"" ""7''1a''
Inc rule announced IN i@i" by
IhiS ONCE with reference TO political
announcements will be cnf"'c"d to
thc letter TINS year. AdvcrtiaIn" fees
Hh"uId accompany copy Tor "!vcr-
IiSem'h'. W mere tins 1t no. done,
not more lhan one insertion Will be
mace before payment is received.
me Nloiih 'lup entertainment at
an ll,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-23


Mr.. and Mr., w Odom and Mr.
and Mrs w. NJ Redfe,rp spept last
Tunsdov in Uortsvillo
Nc. Vow, ,,o,.o ,o,;oh.r,,u.
,crt,;r.d IN bonnr or Miss Es,hau
i nr w,doshoro
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