davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
TIE VALUE OF HOME
DEMONSTRATION AND
CLUB GIRLS WORK

The annual report of Miss Edith
l.. Parrot, State Leader Of the Co
operative Extension Work in Home
Economics maintained by Winthrop
College and the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture, gives very
instructive figures that show some
thing Of the great value of the work
to the State.
In addition to the work shown by
these figures, the agents demonstra-
ted in many ways to the people who
are not regular members of the clubs.
The figures are taken from the re-
ports sent in by the club members
only, and do not inclyde any of the
emergency war work.
Number Of counties organized, As.
Number Of girls and women en-
rolled in the clubs, 20,73O.
Number of containers of canned
products saved by girls and women,
2,748,533.
Value Of the caned products,
$553,922.OO.
Number Of pounds Of dried pro-
ducts reported, 41,495.
Value of dried products, estimated,
$5,889.OO.
Number Of winter gardens work
ed by club members, $500.
Number of home conveniences
made under agents directions, 2,232.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
DON'T SAVE CANCELLED STAMPS

Don't waste time and energy saw.
ing Cancelled postage stamps for the
Red Cross. Somebody, somewhere,
has started one Of those pleasant but
likely to be annoying fictions con-
cerning the value of postage stamps
which have served their original pur-
pose. This time the idea spread
abroad is that the American Red
Cross has devised method Of ex-
tracing the dyes. The Post Office
Department reports that several bags
Of old stamps have accumulated
through the good will of persons who
have thought they were doing some.
thing to help win the war. Within
the last two weeks, also, scores of
letters have been received at Red
Cross headquarters, from persons ask
ing information regarding the mat
ter. The stamps are of no use to the
Red Cross.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
THE WAR

Very little war news has come from
Europe during the past week. Ger
many continues to advance on pros
trate Russia, where internal condi-
tions are chaotic.
The British expedition in Palestine
continues to make progress against
the Turks.
The great and long-heralded drive
by the Germans on the Western front
has not yet taken place The allies
are awaiting this move with supreme
Americans have taken part in
many raids on the German trenches
and have participated in some lively
srtillery duels
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
From Mr.. Charles C..on

Miss Ruth Cason has received the
following letter from her brother
Somewhere in France:
Jan 31st, 1918
Dear Ruth:
Your letter received yesterday. I
was real glad to hear from you and
to know that you are all we'll
| am enjoying the best of health.
The weather is fine, has been like
spring ever since Christmas.
We have all kinds of amusements
here when at leisure, such as moving
pictures, boxing, basket ball, sing
ing and dancing. The night before
last Mr.. +. H. Southern, of America.
was with us. | am sure you have
heard of him as he is one of Ameri-
cas- greatest actors. l enjoyed hear
ing him so much. He was here to
arrange for the coming over of fif-
;een troups of the best actors and
actresses in America, who will make
it their business to entertain the boys
l received lively fve-pound box
of candy from one of my girl friends
in Texas yesterday. Sure am enjoy
ng it. have certainly been thought
of by the people back there. have
had many things sent to me by them,
though some were lost Nearly every
mail brings me either candy or smok-
ing tobacco or knit work.
l am going to bring back lots of
junk from here when we finish. Guess
they will let us do that
l will close, with love to you all,
Your brother,
Charles r. Cason.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
ALL MUST PAY
cOMMUTATIoN TAX

By an act passed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature entitled: "Ar
act to further declare the law in re-
ference to the County government Of
Chesterfield County," there will be
no more woodworking on the old
pan.
Every man heretofore subject to
road tax or work on the road will be
required to pay the $500 per capita
tax without the option of working
it out on the road"
The time for paying this commuta-
tion tax has been extended, this year
only, to October 1st, instead of March
LIST.
The funds thus collected are to be
used by the county in road improve.
ment.
This is one step in the direction OF
efficient management Of q difficult
job.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
IF YOU wAN'jA PIG

Get in your application at once.
Chesterfield County will soon receive
the 45 rigs arranged for by a num-
ber of banks. These are all thorough.
bred Ddroc Jersies, valued at about
$500 each.
Some Of them will be sold out
right; others let out on endless chain
principal, the receiver to return two
pigs of the first litter to the bank
others will be sold on easy terms.
For further information see Mr.
w. j. Tiller, or apply to one Of the
following banks:
Bank Of Chesterfield. Bank of Che.
raw. Merchants and Farmers Bar.
Cheraw; Peoples Bank and Farmers
Ernt. Chesterfield; Bank of Ruby g.
Mt Crorhan and Bank of Pageland
Break your Cold or LaGripps with
. few doses of 666.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28

of fruit, condensed milk, and such
vegetables for preservation of which
sugar may be necessary, as we'll as
to the housewives for usage in pre-
serving purposes. When car short
age is relieved supplies of sugar will
be available for necessary preserva-
tion purposes. Shipments from Cuba
are steadily increasing"
Chairman August Kohn, in charge
of the Conservation and Production
campaign in this state, on these as
surances feels all the more justified
in begging the people to strain every
effort in planting food crops and
gardens. The surplus will be need
ed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
PLENTY OF CANS AND SUGAR
FOR PRESERVING AND CANNING
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

South Carolina made most en-
viable record last year in its canning
campaign. Perhaps no State showed
as intelligent effort as did this State
for preserving her vegetables and
fruit crops.
Those who showed the foresight to
can and preserve reaped the full ben
efts by not having to buy canned
goods at high prices. From a pure
ly economical standpoint the neces-
sity of canning fruits and vegetables
is more serious this year than ever
before. Last year many thought
they would not be able to get sugar
for their canned goods, jellies and pre-
serves. The government is regulat-
ing, and will continue to regulate
the price Of sugar, and will hold it
at normal figure. Food Admins
traitor Elliott is confident that ten
cents per pound for sugar, at retail
will be the prevailing price.
1t is, therefore, very prudent to
plant vegetables and such foodstuft
as can be conserved during the com
ing summer. The government Is al
ready taking ample precausions Il
see that everybody gets plenty OF
containers and sugar, and the fol
lowing telegram was sent out from
the Food Administration Office II
Washington. 1t will be Of genera
interest, and reads:
Regarding sugar supplied To-
manufacturing Of essential food pro
ducts appreciation necessity of bot
production and preservation Of foo,
supplies as well AZ rejecting the DO
Icy Of the food administration a
bearing upon collateral industries
such as manufacturers of cans an,
fruit jars, etc, and buyers Of same, al
manufacturers Of essential food pro
ducts are advised that they will b
able to obtain their full necessary re
quirements Of sugar for manufactur
ing purposes during coming season
This applies particularly to packer
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
GOVERNMENT CALLS
FOR WOMEN CLERKS

$1,000 and $1,000 positions are
now offered by the government to all
women and girls who can qualify as
clerks, stenographers, and typists.
The housing and care Of these wo-
men will be looked after by compe-
tent women.
This is call to patriotic service
as well as fine opportunity in a
business way. All girls or women
wishing to help win the war in this
way are asked to write at once to
John A. McIlhenny, Presiednt U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, ID. G.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
ANOTHER PATRIOT

County Director R E Hanna, Bank
OF Cheraw Building, Cheraw, s. c., of
the U. s. Public Service Reserve has
received the following letter, which
is another example of true blue loy-
atty:
Dear Sir
In regard to ship building service
would like very much to enlist. /
have two sons in service, one aboard
U. S. S. Kanawha, one in regular ar
my stationed at Honolulu, H. r. I
am so years, life time experience in
wood working machinery, saw filing,
pipe fitting, steam engineering, boil
er and rivet work. Am at your SER
vice for anything can do. Have nv
own tools. Yours very truly,
p. H. Tompson,
Cheraw, s. C.
Those who followed Lee and Jack
son in the sixties know the Thomp
son family. They have always done
their bit as will all true South Caro-
linians. The County Director has
Just returned from trip to- head
quarters in Washington, D. C. and
will be glad to give full information
If you will call, write or send him
your address.
The Local Enrolment Agent for
Court House township is a Spanish
American War Veteran and is the
son of Mr.. Buck" Sellers who was
a gallant soldier in the War between
the States. Send in your name to
the Enrolment Agent, J.. Aaron Sell
lers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
ANDREW J. ADAMS

Through the columns of The Ches-
terfield Advertiser wish to say a
few words in memory of Mr.. A. j..
Adams, who died February 11th,
1918.
Mr.. Adams was about forty-nine
years of age. The only thing ever
heard of him was good. He was a
good neighbor and was ever ready to
try to accommodate those who asked
favor of him. He was a consistent
member of Friendship church.
AS we cannot give expression to
our love for him we will just say that
Mr.. Adams will be missed in his com
munity.
w B. Morris
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
PETIT JURORS

Cheraw: v. Lilies, w. w. Wicker
s. c. Graham, w. R. Hancock, ]. A.
Hall.
Courthouse: w. J. Davis, M. F.
Evans, A. P. Rivers, Ira Redfearn,
N. L. Lisenby, Mark Morris.
Mt. Croghan: s. F. Hammonds, C..
A. White, J. A. Taylor, P. v. Threat,
A. B. Smith, J. B. Watson.
Old Store: s. A. Sellers, Ransom
Hunter, ]. X. Arlington, r. w. Hill
ton.
Jefferson: B. Morgan, w. A. SUIT
ton, T. l.. Kirkley, A. J. Lynn, d. A.
Oliver.
Alligator: T. M. Sowell, I. S. Hoff-
man, w. M. War;.
Steer Pen: G. L. Douglass, j. E..
Wilkes.
Cole Hill: Willie 'Boan, A. B. Mer-
riman, d. L. Douglass.
Pee Dee: Charlie A. Harmon. r.
l.. Chapman.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28

William c. Brown, Hamp Allen, Gil
bert Steen, Colt c. Miles, Henry B.
Davis, John Willie Ratliff, Reece w.
Blakeney, John E. Davis, DeCoy
| Steen.
Will Mack, Andrew Ingram, Reu-
ben jenkins, Elliot Mcmillan, Wade
| n. johnson, James Carter, Harmon
w. Allen, George w. Ferrell, Corne-
Illus Hossick, Lawrence Freeman,
Mack Benjamin, John F. Parker.
March 7th.
Erwin Williams, Jr., Columbus G..
Maree, j. Clarence Mcpherson. Ro-
bert, Rollings, Oscar Douglass, Will
liam E. T. Wilson, z. A. Matthews,
Samuel Black, Wilson Black, Thomas
l.. Williamson, Earl Streater Willis
Poison, John Philip Sellers, Brutus
G. Brewer, Allan B. Brown, Henry
j. Nicholson, Lonnie Seegars, Jessie
+. Smith, Ernest Craig, Elias Tho
mas, Aaron J. w. Bittle.
Lonnie Hull, Ernest G. Smith. An
drew r. Teal, John l.. Lane, Henry T.
Grant, Clarence Dawkins, Horace
Sellers, Winford Turnage, John Hen
ry Lee, James P. Terry, George Will
liams, Mitchell McRae, John Bass
King, w. Randolph Nesbit, David
Brunson, John Lee, George Gaiten.
J. Tom Boatwright, Ernest B. Ro-
gers, Lewis Austin, Sidney b. Clark,
Theodore Buchanan, Hardy ]. Good
ale, Will Sellers, James Capers, Carl
G. Evans. Tom Perkins, John A. Ga
things, John M. Smoot, j. Harris
Smith. Dock Kirkley. Creak Wilson,
Fulton Lynch.
SamI Mckay, Alfred d Hudson, AL
berta Drake, Joe Jackson, James w.
Woodard, James Gaddy, Herman C.
Funderburk, Hoy w. Davis, Roland
Fields, John Henry Brown, William
Soon.
March 9Th.
Clarence L. Coe, Robert S. Parker,
Ramsey Williams, Elijah P. Davidson,
Rowan Chapman, Vance jackson,
Charles Mcqueen, Frank Howard,
Dave A. Horton, Leroy Little, Simp-
son Bowen, Bratton f. Funderburk,
w. Allen Turner, James w. Washing
ton, Henry Cash, Hamp Nesbit, Price
Little, Henry Campbell, Luther L.
Robinson. Stancel Myers, Henry C.
Futon, Will Rogers.
Ned Chapman, Adam Williams,
Benjamin r. Johnson. Willie Robe
son, Major M. Robson, John Tarlton,
John Dunlap, Cork Sellers,
Early Mitchell, Fred Ben
nett, William Tyson Hall, Ed
mund Mcqueen, Daniel A. Morrison,
Ezekiel Marsh, Walter Gainey, Ray
mond l.. Sanders, A. May Sellers,
Thos. o. Sweat, George T. Wallace,
G. David Vaughn, Henry Louallen,
Hes Melvin, Ben Hinson, R. Herman
Sowell, Walter Pegues, Thomas Sings,
Fred Baskins, Thomas Robinson,
John Tarlton, Willie Brisbon, White
ford V. Fincher. Ernest C. Sellers.
Alex w. Crowley, John Williams,
James T. Hunter, Fred L. White, Ro-
bert Hubbard, Jr., Cohen A. Funder-
burk, Arthur f. King, Brown Ager-
ton, Albert F. Smith.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
FROM OUR SOLDIER BOYS

Mr.. David Vaughn, Sr., has receiv-
ed the following letter from his son
Frank p. Vaughn, Somewhere in
France
Jan. II, 1918.
G. B., 117th Eng.
A.E.F., Via New York
Dear Papa:
l wonder what you are doing these
days; planning for the next years
crop, suppose. suppose the people
are planning to plant lots of cotton
this year, though I hope not, for it is
going to take something besides cot
ton to win this war, and if the farm
crs will try and work to our advant.
age to win the war they will do their
bit on the farm as we are doing it
here in France.
We are getting along fine at pres
cnt, though we have had some pref
ty rough weather. The snow has
been twelve to eighteen inches deep,
though the weather has now turned
warm and the snow is gone, and we
are doing our bit right on.
Evan and ! are well and having q
fine time.
| hope this letter will wander over
the blue sea and find you all the same.
We are getting good eats, plenty
OF clothes to wear and good, warm
place to sleep, so why should we
worry. or dread the Germans?
Excuse this short letter and write
me long one. Give my love and
best regards to all my friends.
Your son, Somewhere in France"
Frank P. Vaughn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28

= The following registrants are to b.
called for examination on the date.
indicated.
February 2Sth.
Luther Myers, w. Franklin Brad
dock, Lee Mackawain, Ola Augustu,
Clanton, William D. Thomas, William
B Steen, George Chovis, James Powe
Willie H. Powe, H. Edward Hancock
Louis Covington, Jasper P. Bittle,
Robert Black, Jr., Kennis Campbell,
c. Gary Chapman, Rufus Hillian,
Isaac Gainey, Euzelow Mcdowell,
Alvin McCaskill, Winford Huneycutt,
Jerome Douglass, Luther T. Hicks,
Thomas M. Jordan, Samuel Williams,
William Brown, Walter Hancock,
Timothy Mckay, Robert Smith, Will
liam M. Pate, Lonnie McNair, James
Sellers, Preston B. Gillespie, Frank
c. Hilton, David L. A. Petty, William
J. Merriman, Elmo L. johnson, Her
bert Newton Richards, Jasper l.. Sell
lers, Daniel ]. Gainey, Isaac Williams,
Henry C. Odom, Jesse ]. Mckay.
Adam Burch, Edward P. Morrison,
Charlie D. Catoe, Vanus McManus,
julie Wilson, Robert E. Vaughn, Ben
jamin F. Jackson, John E. Horton,
Rufus Norwood.
March lst.
H. Clyde Lowry, Walter Lee Miles.
}. Frank Wilks, Ned Porter, Will
Robertson, Began Cash, Charlie Brig
man, John l.. Rushing, Ralph B.
Smith, j. Melvin White. James Sell
lers, j. Grafton Nivens, Theron L.
Funderburk, Boyd F.Watts, Lee Low
cry, Ernest C. Williams, Boss Han
cock, Braines F. Brewer, Allen N.Y.
ers, Julius Bittle, Robert Kirkley, f.
Bradshaw, Jack Aldrich, John Watts,
Roland Goodale, Kenneth Morrison.
Fred Powe, John Henry Burch,
John Alexander Brown, Palmer A.
Hendrix, Joseph Evans Gulledgc,
Clyde Davis, Cleveland Outlaw, Char
lie Pegues, Jesse Smathers, ]. B.
Goddey johnson, James Smith, Hen
ry d. Clark, Steve J. Hancock, James
Thomas, Lorenzo Reid, Johnnie B.
Odom, James Hunter, Lonnie C. Kirk
ley, Charley Blakeney, Hodge Ste
vens, Alexander Oliver, James Ho-
well, Smith D. Ellis, Frank D. Ellis,
Frank McRae. Luther Gainey, r. Dent
King, John E Deas, William w Jones.
William E. Boan.
March 9Th.
James d. Wright, Whiteford Tad
lock, James e. Bass, George w. Simp-
son, Luther A. Burr, Walter Foun-
tain, Luther Robinson, Lee M. Kirk
ley, Minor Pope Gale, Junius Toney,
Allan Douglass, Henry Curry, Nelson
Land, Jesse Watts, Daniel j. Gainey,
James Dargan, L. Samuel Hopkins,
Daniel Tate, Eston Robson, Daniel
A. Quick, Hampton Isom, Harmon
Turnage, Ganson Funderburk, Frank
Powe, Ned Reid Ernest Brayboy, Sid
ney Gainey, A. Hunter Page, James
w. Rivers, Ellis Pegues, Frank Mitch
ell. Randolph Peoples, Thomas r.
Warren, Evander Burch.
William McCombs, William Mum
nerlyn, Willie @. McManus, Mack
jeff Weatherford, w. Lester Burr.
Willie Howell, Ebbie c. Morgan, John
A.Gainey, Wise Watson. John j. JOY
ner, Robert Haynes, John o. Sweat,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
MANY. REGISTRANTS EXAMINED.
ALL REMAINING TO BE CALLED

The following registrants hav,
been examined since last Wednesda,
by the local board Of selection:
Accepted for Full Military Ssrvie.
Lex M. Gregory, March Humphrey
Frederick D. Blakeney, John d. Han.
cock, Thos H. Jenkins, Ora Miller, O,
X. Gainey. Frank Funderburk, Wal
ter Kendall, Henry Foster, w. Ar.
thur Rivers, w. Sanford Linton, Cor.
bett G. Hubbard, Green SoweI, w.
Clayton Nicholson, John E. A. Fun
derburk, Weaver Pratt, Henry Buch-
anan John Bass, Bee d. Robinson,
Lockhard Carraway, David Mcqueen,
Chauncy Duckett, j. Lee Rawlings,
Geo. W. Wright, Isaac Gillespie, Gary
Brown. Lacoste Smith, Carl F. Sulli-
van, Sam Buchanan, John E. Kelly,
Hillyard Miller, Lonnie A. Watson,
James D. Morrison, Roy King, Law
ton King, Henry Godfrey.
. Lorenzo D. ogburn, Bennie Maree,
Ernest Nicholson, William T. Lundy,
Lee Gainey, Frank Taylor, Arthur H.
Nicholson, Ward B. Ingram, Earnest
Union, Rivers Wilson, Robert M.
Lynch, Hugh Brown, John Nicholson,
Henry Myers, John w. McDuffy, John
H. Hinson, L. T. Wadsworth, Love-
lace Jackson, J. c. Dawkins, Jim Will
liams, Thomas Caple, Rich Ellerbee,
Jas p. Jenkins, Samuel T. Robertson.
Henry C. Odom.
Robt. H. Sullivan, J. Preston Clark,
Walter T. Sanders, Henry C. Brewer,
Henry Moore, Dock Hanna, Lem Ho-
ward, Vance d. Moore, Robert Short,
X. Frank Williams, George Edwards,
r. Frank Williams, -TFfa eldrn, EFF
James C. Ratliff, Keith Mungo, Boye
Rorie, English Horton, Isaac Burns,
Bunion Tilman, John w. Threat, An
guish Dixon, Charlie L Huggins, Raze
Wilson, Henry F. Streater, Samuel
Ellerbee, Paul Odom, Joe James, Eli
jah Tillman.
Accepted for Limited Service
David Hildreth, John Leach, Cary
F. Hancock, Simeon McNair, Sam
James, Albert Wilson, Willie H.
Powe, Robt. McFarlan, James Eddie
Short, Sandy Gainey, Barge Hancock,
w. Walter King, Elijah Emith, Pird
Tillman, Allen w. Winburn, Norman
H. Burch William E. Robinson, Da-
vid Strong, Silas M. Hall, Oscar Dos
ter, Parry B. Brown, Frank L. Fin
layson. John Glasgow, Jacob D. Lam
ton, Jas w. Harvell, Jas. F. Pigg,
Sidney Dudley, Kennie Powe, Robt.
l.. Robinson, Solomon Ford, Ed. Will
liams
Robt. p. Britt, A. Graham Presley,
Spofford Gathings, George Carraway,
Henry E. Mullis, Henry w. McFar-
land, Oliver H. Eddins, Colon C. Mid
dleton. John A. Ruthven, Steve Craw-
ford, Walter L. Rollings, A. Rich Pos
ton, Julian A. Mcbride, William Wat
son, James B. Huntley, Lonnie E.
Rolings. Arthur Woodard, Smith D.
Ellis, William w. Jones.
Rejected.
David Love, Tom Grooms, Sam
Nesbit Edward p. Donahue, Mack
Waters Luther Baker, Burdin C Hug
gins, John P. Oliver.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
L. S. COTTON SEED FOR SALE

Several bushels extra fine long sta
ole cotton seed, carefully selected.
Four bales grown on less than four
acres last year, which sold at highest
market price. Apply to E. C. Rivers,
Chesterfield, S. c., Route 8. Phone
l1Z. 2t-c
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
TAX BOOKS CLOSE

Tax books close March 18th. Com
mutation tax books close March 1st
No taxes can be paid after these
dates. Executions will then be en-
forced, by order of the Comptroller
General. j. A. WELSH,
County Treasurer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
LOST.

On Wadesboro road, between the
home of j. M. c. Adams and Ches-
terfield, Tuesday night, file of valu-
able papers; North Carolina Home
Insurance Co. printed on back: rr"-
perty of the Chesterfield Loan & In
surance Co. Finder please report to
J. Sanford Teal, Chesterfield, and re-
ceiYe reward.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
MEN WANTED

Men are wanted at once for the
37th Engineer Regt., qualified as cleo
tricions and mechanics. Registered
men may be inducted into this regi-
mont when qualified as above.
CORP. B. F. FOSTER,
Army Recruiting station, Cheraw, 8. C.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
GRAND JURY LIST

E. H. Thurman, Mt. Croghan; L. C.
Rivers, Mt. Croghan; Burress Finlay.
son, Cheraw; ID. L. Guy, Alligator
Carl Q. Douglass, Courthouse; D. s.
Matheson, Steer Pen; M. H. Daw-
kins, Old Store; w. A. Pegues, Che
raw; W. J. Davidson, Cole Hill;
James Griffith, jefferson; B. C.
Moore, Courthouse; F. A. Plyler, Old
Store.
Hold Over Grand Jurors
ID. r. Ramsey, j. L. Tolbert, R. M.
Armstrong, j. C. Mum, J. E. White,
Kirby Rivers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
NOTICE OF COURT

Court Of General sessions, spring
term. will convene on Monday, March
a, 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Grand Jurors, Petit Jurors and
Witnesses take notice.
I.P. MANGUM, Clerk of Court.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28
HoME-CANNED VEGETABLES

have about 800 cans of tomatoes,
beans and soup mixture for sale.
T. w. GASKINS, Chesterfield, R.4.
2t-p
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28

ksjoeted.
David Love, Tom Grooms, Sam
Nesbit Edward P. Donahue, Mack
Waters Luther Baker, Burdin C Hug
gins, John P. Oliver.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-02-28

Break your Cold or LaGripps with
few doses of 666.