davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MAN.
Prefer young man OF ability: one who
has had experience in automobile line.
especially in the sale Of automobiles
or accessories. To such a man oppor-
tunlty win be given in organization OF
well known repute 10 sell automobile
advertising 10 those in that line. Ad-
dress, giving your reference, age and
salary desired 10 start, TO TAB
Herald. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Planning 90 Island Tslond Westohestsr
County any other part OF Neo York state this Summer
pdcGttonf Then first noe the Country Board ddcs
tsen,ens this section Please mention TILE HERALD ."
corresponding so4th these advertisers
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

FARMER Gardener. working superinten-
dent; thorough in all branches; cattle,
fruit and machinery; handling Of help TO a
profit; best results: willing to board help
II necessary; married. age Il: life experi-
ence: r. f., 20 Hunt Pl.. White Plains.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
w A N TED
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
UPHoLsTERER and carpet layer wishes
position by day or week: also takes care
of awnings. Becker, care Dimonstein, 10
East Tooth st.
UPHoLsTERER. at residence; city or
country. Born, 254 Manhattan av. Cathed-
raj S540.
UPHoLsTEREh desires position: good In
side. outside. Klein. 800 r.. ssth. Lenox 5TT7.
vALET-Neat. trustworthy, private family,
lady or gentleman personal servant; prao-
tical tailor; caretaker. messenger. Piotte,
157 vermilyea av.
VALET, cook. butler bacheior's apartmentl
references. lIls Herald. Wash. Heights.
VALET, visiting, apartment or hotel; refer
ences. Bouillot. 142 w. ED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40. single, have
diploma. would like position with veteri-
nary. 8. B.. bog 1872. Millburn. N. J.
WATCHMAN--Young man wants Waterman
porter's work; best references. Burk-
hardt, 3o7 Ralph av.. Brooklyn.
wATCIIMAN-CARETAK by experienced
man; no porter. 1914 Herald. Herald So
WATERMAN or doorman; so years honest,
reliable. Fesse. IS suInpter st.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG man, married. with insurance claim
man, fire. automobile. casualty, desires po-
sition; best references. Trudden, 1873 Cooper
st., Brooklyn.
YouMG man l2s); wen sdacstsd desires
ing. advertising and automobile business;
hard worker. Sydney Volkman. i15 w. f1sth.
YOUNG man. formerly cashier Wall st.
concern. age 20, married. desires once
position with future: expert at figures and
accounts. p. 3o4 Autumn av., Bkiyn.
YOUNG man, high school education; excel
lent bookkeeper, desires position evenings,
to II. p 1890 Herald. Bronx.
YOUNG man. 2s. married. clerical work; Al
references. .. II. Gruber. Folsom place.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
YOUNG man, 25, wishes position in or out
of city; references. r 146 Herald, Her.
aid 50.
YOUNG man. %, make himself generally
useful on place in country; good room and
board. p. W., Babylon. L. I.
YOUNG; man, experience. desires clerical po-
sition in stock brokers' house. J. Reilly,
1881 I'd av., city.
YOUNG man. IS, willing worker, best refer
enoe. l.. Golub, 800 r. I5lst.
YOUNG man, 24, wiahes position anything.
Patrick Bowler, 1888 First av.
YOUNG man wishes position at anything
#. Marck. 421 East I'D.
YOUNG man. 2l- desires position in office.
A. schaeid, 1855 Sd nv.
YOUNG man (22). steamer. knitted ties or
anything. Phillips. 115 e. 18TH.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

BooKKEEPER. STRICTLY FIRST
CLASS MAN. FOR LARGE, OLD rs.
TABLIsHED IMPORT FIRM; MUST
BE THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH
FOREIGN EXCHANGE: REPLIEo
MUST STATE FULLY oUALIFTCAs
TIoNs. AGE. REFERENCES, PREvI-
Gus EMPLOYMENT AND SALARY.
d 71s HERALD. ESQ B'wAY.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

IiWlI LIZ j lAxlly x1aLl4N O14fO.
Situations Wanted Male-Domestio.
LADIES.
When you need competent helps let us
represent you to select competent and faith
ful help: we furnish reliable high class
help: male and female domestic help OF all
kinds, clubs, hotels. private families; ref
ersnces thoroughly investigated; 90.
Bryant SOTO. Established 1908.
ESE-AMERICAN AGENCY,
159 West 40th Street. Near BROADWAY:
RHINELANDER AGENCY.
Cooks, chambermaids. houseworkers, walt
resses. couples, laundresses, buffers. house
men. 1907 Lexington av., near I'D. Rhine
lander $3.50.
JAPANESE Reliable Employment Agency,
% West 43d str telephone 3os9 Vanderbilt.
furnishes select help: references personally
investigated.
JAPANEsE Select Employment Agency
bryant 703D, bet. 45th-46th sts., so 9th
Avail kinds Of domestic help.
men. Ellie Agency. 1916 Lexington av.
JAPANESE help. J. Y. NJ. @. A., IT Con-
cord ST., Brooklyn. Main 1144.
JAPANEsE Domestic Employment Agency.
Select help. 1877 Lex'ngton av. 1898 Mad. 50.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

sALEswoMEN.
FRANKLIN SIMON 4 CO.,
9TH AV.. 37TH AND 3sTH SITS.
OFFER VERY LIBERAL IN
sALEswoMEN. WHO ARE FA-
MILIAR WITH HIGH CLASS
EARRING APPAREL FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES, AND
WHO KNOW SOMETHING BOTH
ABOUT THE ART OF SELLING
AND THE FINE ART OF
PLEASING THOSE WHO BUY.
sALESwoMEN
REQUIRED FOR
wOMEN's quits
wOMEN'S DRESSES
wOMENrS COATS
WOMENS FURs
MISSES DRESSES
MISSES COATS
WOMEN'S TRIMMED
MILLINERY
APPLY BY LETTER. OR AT
APPLICATION OFFICE,
WEST 3sTH STREET.
9TH FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

AGENTS--Quit worrying over labor unrest.
make $40 daily easily refinishing brass
beds, autos. chandeliers; new method, light
work; no losses no capital. no experience
required vast amount OF work ready in your
city: you hire others; profit on their work.
free particulars and proofs. Gunmetal Co..
Elm Decatur. Ill.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

BOY wanted, from O TO years old, attrnoo.
I've appearance. good speaking voice. to act
chtd's part in Broadway production; pre-
vious experience in acting desirable, but not
necessary. Apply at roof bungalow, i00
Madison av.. Tuesday. between and Q.
BOY, about 16. to deliver packages; goo1
opportunity for one with ambition, good
salary and a permanent situation: state age
and particulars. wholesale silk. r 60o
Herald. $50 Bway.
BUTLER, useful. for country; must hayo
good references. Apply Doctor. 125 p. ia
St. Monday, o 80 to ~.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

CUTTER wanted by high class mems custom
tailor: state age, experience, trade and
sniary; good steady position for right man:
confidential. II 56s Herald, $50 D'way.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

pTCORAToRs wanted; free hand Tower
work on snameiled furniturs. HRwks Fur
niturs Co., Goshen. Indiana.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

A BEVERAGE factory needs . worb-
ing foreman who can make extracts, mix
syrups and take entire charge of the
works: permanent position 70 the
right man: state experience. kind OF
drinks most familiar with and wages
expected. Address It. g.. 415 Herald "a.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

sALEswoMEN
HOSIERY.
FRANKLIN SIMON 4 CO.,
9TH Av., 37TH AND 3sTH SITS.
OFFER VERY LIBERAL IN
JUDGEMENTS TO Fable
SALESWOMEN WHO ARE FA-
MILIAR WITH SELLING HIGH
CLASS HOSIERY.
APPLY BY LETTER, OR AT
APPLICATION OFFICE.
Q WEST 3STH STREET.
9TH FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS-Accept this offer II you want
real money: Sweet made $3.50 last month
Murphy S636; largest company OF Its kind
we furnish run equipment; ali You do is
call on our customers and take their orders
for famous all-weather coats; big perma
nent proposition: spare time or full time
no capital required: write quick for offer
that win put you on tho road to success.
THE CONFER MFG. CO.. Dept G-125e. Day
ton, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
CUTTERS

rxPERrENcED SHORT KNIFE coRsNr
CUTTERS. STEADY WORK.
APPLY
wEINGARTEN BROTHERS.. All HIGH 6T.,
NEWARK, ". J.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

CANvASSERS.
Crew managers t2), experienced, 10 fur.
nish and supervise crew Of canvassers for
the boroughs. to sell well advertised
leather novelty: only those with a provsn
record need apply. Call between 80 and II
4. N. Monday. Artistic Novelty Works. 226
Lafayette st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

AGENTS-Sales agents make SO 900 70 s.. 900
a year. We want exclusive territory
agents to sell Cresco guaranteed raincoats.
waterproof aprons and utility bags; outfit
free; we deliver and collect. Improved Mfg.
Co. Dent. 1856. Ashland. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opportunity for
young GIL of pleasing personality TO learn
beauty culture and hairdrossing In its higher
form; must live with parents. De Bruyns
Institute. 1e West 57th -
ARTIST. for finishing catalogue drawings: !:
also artist for drawing heads and making
layouts. Q $50 Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

FlTNN
reputable and progressive financial
house dealing in listed securities has OPEN
iugs for high grade, experienced men with
clientele. This Il an unusual opportunity
for enterprlsing men seeking the whole-
hearted and effective cooperation Of a live
organization. write. giving past perform
ance and connections In detail salary and
commission. Y Ss5 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

CANvASSERs. everywhere; advertised $50
sporting publication, now sells for %; I'M
limited demand; $3.50 commission. N. L,
3o7 Herald Herald
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
RADD NC END 0RSEG WOOD

COLUMBIA, Mar. 21.-Thp South
Carolina headquarters Of the Near
East Relief. r"c located at 2ll Lihcr-
ty National Bank Building. Columbia.
At the hcaduuartcr# yesterday copy
of President lIarding's endorsement
of General Leonard Woods appeal for
q Lcntcn sacrifice appeal for the Near
East Relief was made public Presi-
dent Harding wrote General Wood as
follows:
"ThcrC ought to be no cessation or
relaxation Of our sympathetic efforts
to be Of service TO those stricken pco-
pie. One can well believe that they VIII
not survive il W. withdraw the relief
which has heretofore been so generous
from the private American purse. 1t
has seemed to ME that all we have
done has borne dividends tcnfold in
the consciousness that we have done
an humane thing for people well de-
serving our generous sympathy.
81 wish you the very greatest sue
cess in furthcring the great relief
movement to which YOU are now Civ
ing your attention"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
ELIZABETH

The farmers in this section are
very busy preparing their land to
plant some more high priced cotton.
Mrs. Lille Hendrix spent last week
end in Cheraw.
Mrs. Lonnic Ratliff is very sick with
cold We hope she will soon be
we'll again.
Mrs. David Ratliff, Miss Fannie
Ratiiff and Mrs. Ella Rogers spent
last Friday with Mrs. NJ. F. Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gullcdge
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. w.
T. Lowrey.
Miss Geneva Huntley, of Mt.
Croghan, spent last Tuesday night
with Miss Bette Ratliff.
Mr.. Cyrus Sellers and family s,rrnt
last Sunday at the home of NJ. p. r
Sellers, of Ruby.
Mr.. Berry ToltoH, Of Wad>ybora.
h"s recently visited his dqu-ht ~, Mrs.
Lonnie RatlT.
Miss Glinnic Moore spent last Srn-
day with Misses Elise and Grace III.
ton.
Mrs. M.F. Sellers Visited hcr daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. p. Allen, last Sunday.
Mr. J. w. RatliF, of Ch2raw. sncrt
last Sunday with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Lonnic Ratlif.
Mrs. b. Watts visited in Chester
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
TOM STEEN SHOT AND
KILLED J. A. SMITH

j. A. Smith, farmer and saw mill
operator of the Black Creek section
was shot and killed Tuesday by Tom
Steen, Jr., on the formers place.
Trouble between the men. began on
Monday, it is said, when Smith cursed
and threatened the life of Steen, who
was employed in Smiths saw mill.
Steen, who was also boarding with
Smith, left the place on Monday and
it is alleged returned Tuesday for the
balance due him on salary. The two
men were seen to withdraw from the
hou5c out of earshot of th,se sittinp
on the porch. After few minutes
conver alton Stcen was seen to draw
his revolver and begin shooting.
Hteen claims that when he~asked
70" his pay that Smith again cursed
hH and threatened 20 kill him.
Nfr"" tn" shooting Stcan ran away,
bU ra,ur:ed to Chesterfield Wcdncs
da, and surrendered to Sheriff ]. T.
Gl mt
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
"CINIC" AGAIN

AT the mass meeting of citizens last
Tuesday night, the Rev. T. B. Owens
declared himself to be the author of
the article recently published in this
paper signed "Civic."
He then made personal matter of
a iirst-page editorial that had appear
ed in this paper the following week on
the subject of water-works for the
town. 1t seems hardly necessary to
state that the editor was not think
ing of the Rev. T. B. Owens at the
time of writing, certainly not in n
personal way, but was thinking Of
some of the questions raised by an
anonymous article, whose author was
and should have remained detached
in a personal way.
AS gentlemen and as citizens this
editor holds in high regard both men
who spoke at the mass meeting meet
ing in opposition to the proposed i'm
provements, but they are on the
wrong track now, but being wise men
they will change their minds when the
improvements have been made and
they begin to enjoy all it's benefits and
nobody shall go broke on account OF
them.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY
GETS RAW DEAL FROM
PALMAFESTA OFFICIALS

Many people are asking why Ches-
terfield has two candidates for queen
of Palmafesta and all the other coun-
ties have but one, according to the
photographs recently published.
We don't know why nor how!
The facts are these:
When the announcements were
made regarding the method of select
ing these candidates from the coun-
ties, The Advertiser was requested to
start contest. This paper delayed
one week to see if either of the other
papers in the county was coming in.
They did not. In the second week The
Advertiser announced it's contest. All
The official literature we had received
IN to that time and IL we have re-
c2ived since spoke of "a" queen from
tCh county. There wes at that time
Thing said to indicate possible di-
Naon of honors.
\ week later The Chcraw Chronicle
announced it was running contest
1or representative from the county.
This began to look like trouble and
IL subsequent correspondence with
I >>authorities at Columbia, they said
j necessary to settle a dispute be-
tween the two papers two represen-
t. Tcs would be allowed from this
nty. But there was no dispute.
everal contestants ran in both
7 pers and in the final count Miss
1 y Belle Welsh had over $4,000
votes in The Cheraw Chronicle, only
very few less than The Chronicle
leader, Miss Sallye Harper. Besides
tbs vote Miss Welsh had over $4,000
votes in The Chesterfield Advertiser
contest, giving her more than g.
600 majority votes in the county
The Cheraw Chronicle conceded
the election of Miss Welsh by letter
to the officials and by publication last
week. There was no dispute. It was
to have been a countrywide contest
and was so conducted.
Over our protest and we are sure
over the protest of the editor of The
Cheraw Chronicle, the Palmafesta of
ficials have seen fit to give Chester
field county raw deal by arbitrarily
destroying the result of the contest.
The $4,000 votes earned in The Ad-
vertiser contest for Miss Welsh were
won by very hard work and these
votes alone-entitled her to the place
of honor without dispute.
In an endeavor to get square deal
we made every protest possible. Our
only assurance FROM Columbia is that
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
Miss Welsh is to be Chesterfield
County's Queen at Palmafesta, but we
have decided to give the Chcraw
Chronicle a candidate also"
CLEMSON COLLEGE APPROVES
HOME MIXING OF FERTILIZERS

Clemson College, Mar. 22.-Clcm,
son College recommends the home
mixing of fertilizers, says N. F.. Win
ters, Extension agronomist, in Infor-
nation Card No. 1S, "Hom,, Mixing
Of Fertilizers" now being issued by
the Extension Service, for the follow
ing reasons:
l. 1t makes an average saving of
$1,000 or more per ton.
z. 1t is the only means by which \
farmer may know definitely of what
his fertilizer is composed.
8. 1t has an educational value which
leads to more intelligent fertilize..
practice.
The information card contains rer-
tljzer test for home mixing, whereby
t+C amount Of common fertilizer ma
ieiiaIs in ton TO make up a particu-
lar formula may be determined ut .
lance. Copies of information Card
No. 18 may be had from the county
agents or from the Extension Service
Clemson College, S. c.
Each of us should study his own
soil carefully and try to know what
kind of fertilizer will give the best re-
SUITS says Prof. c. P. Blackwell.
agronomist, in speaking of home mix
ing. "1f we do this we can buy the
raw materials and mix just the ele-
lnents we need. BY so doing we ge.
the best fertilizer possible for our
soils and save $1,000 or more on a
ton on the mixing. In addition to this.
we DO not pay for lot of fertilizer
which our crop does not need, where
as in buying ready mixed goods we
frequently buy large quantities Of
certain elements which are not need
ed for our soils.
we advise farmers to see their
county agents and find out what for
mula is the best to use, and then get
some of these cards and mix their own
fertilizer this year. 1t will pay"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24

TAKEN UP-Red Duroc Jersey male
weighing about 800 pounds.
Fred Rivers,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
RUBY NEWS

Ruby and Pagcland had game of
basket ball Tuesday afternoon. RUBY
was defeated.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Grigps
girl.
Mrs. A. p. Smith and children are
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs j. S. Welsh
Mrs. w. F.. Norton of Mccall. S. c..
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. James Crawlcy.
Miss Arie Smith spent part of last
week with her sister Miss Ruth Smith,
who is teaching near Patrick.
Mi. Boyce Allen was visiting in An
,elus Sunday afternoon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
NOTICE TO PENSION
APPLICANTS

Noticc is hereby given to all Con-
icderatc soldiers and to the widows
OF such soldiers who are not on the
pension roll and who desire to be en-
rolled to apply at once to the Board
Of Honor for this county, as the hon
or roll for this county must be in the
hands of the Comptroller General by
lSt of April Section 2 of the Pension
Act passed at the last session of the
General Assembly provides as fol-
lows:
Section 2. That said Honor Roll
consist of all soldiers, sailors, militia
men and widows of such soldiers or
sailors who were married prior to
January 1900, if they have attained
the age of so years and were on the
Pension Roll of the State prior to
1919, including inmates of the Con-
federatc Home, and also enrolled dur
ing 1919, and such as may hereafter
enroll under this Act"
M. J. Hough, Probate Judge and
Ex. Off. Secretary.
w. ID. Craig, Chairman,
l.. l.. Spencer,
j. w. Ousley, County Board of
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
CLASSES IN HOME CARE
OF THE SICK-RED CROSS

The classes in Home Care of the
Sick, conducted by the Red Cross at
Pageland, Jefferson and Ruby, have
been largely and enthusiastically at
tended. Following are the names of
members at Jefferson and ,Pageland to
receive certificates:
Jefferson Classes
Misses Orc Lee Helms, Ella Pit
man, Myrticc Welsh, Lizzie Threat,
Georgia Byrd, Josephine Hartman,
Agnes Nicholson, Maude Holley, Fran
els Miller, Valeria Gregory, Helen
Mae Gregory, Maggie Lee, Ethel Lee
Holley, Mary f. Miller, Clara Black
well, Esprit II. Lowery, Aletha CLARK,
Helen Seegars, Gladys M. Byrd,
Maudc f. Knight.
Mcsdames Nellie Threat w. C.
Nicholson, p. T. Garrett, Nell H. Pres
", D. w. Knight, E. j. Clark, Cora
Griffith, Lena S. Miller Hattie G.
|lillcr, Beulah p. Miller, Rosa G..
Nicholson, William A. Can't, Cornelia
q. Miller, Rebecca F. Hartman, Miss
Camilla Kirklcy, Miss Lizzie Pressly.
Tctal for Jefferson, SO.
Pageland Classes
Misses Georgia Nicholson, Bessie
Sanders, Faye Funderburg, Vera Lee
Shuler, Altha Graves, Lucille Fundcr-
burg, Madge Davis, Vennie Robert
son, Grace Dawkins, Leo Lowell.
Frances Tadlock, Doris News, Orie
Smith, Myrtle Laney, Eliza Clark,
Flora Sanders, Joyce Belk, Beulah
CASTOR, Emma Sutton, Mamie Rut-
ledge, Clarice Taylor, Eta Gathings,
Nettie Cato.
Misses Thelma Sanders, Ruth
Knight, Lairina Watts, Eula Rogers,
Lucille Mungo, Ruth Davis, Lucille
Jenkins, Marion Funderhurk, Nell
Brewer, Ethel Clark, Maude Nichol-
son, Eva Pigg, Croft Pigg Nell Fun
derburl, Orlena Milford, Lois Hertz.
Mesdames. Bessie Clark, A. c.
Robertson, G. J. Funderburk, Nj. L.
Davis, j. d. Redfearn, J. R. Sonjourn-
er, Carl M. Tucker, Fodie Smith, 5.
b. Eubanks, Hannie Gathings, Nellie
Eubanks, A. Fl. Mangum, Lee Smith,
l.. j. Watford.
Total for Pageland, SO.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
STORES CLOSE AT6 PM

We, the undersigned merchants OF
Chesterfield, agree to close our places
of business at 6 o'clock PM. during
the summer, beginning Monday
April the 4th, and ending Sept. lst
Saturdays excepted.
Teal-Joncs Co.
II. w. Pusser & Sons.
A. w. Hursey Co.
Craig & Co.
Watson Bros.
A. L. Griggs.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
OUR COLUMNS OPEN

.EcXt week wilh,bc the last issue of
II . Advertiser before the town goes
to the polls on the subject of water
VIC ks.
Our columns will be open t. both
sic IS Of the controversy, but contri-
butors are requested to consider our
space is limited and keep letters with
in bounds.
We promise not to change a comma
or period in any letter submitted next
week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
NEW PoSTOFFICE BUILDING

The government is contemplating
new quarters for the Chesterfield
post-ofiice. Bids will be received up to
May 1st for five and ten year lease of
building properly equipped for post
Office. The building must have a floor
space of 800 square feet Should be
ready for occupancy by September
lst. For further details prospective
builders are referred to the postmast-
er of Chesterfield, who can furnish
specifications.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
. EREEMAN-HANCOCk

Married Sunday evening a: the
home of Rev. f. NJ. Cannon, Mr..
Thomas II. Freeman and Miss Miner
va Hancock.
Many friends extend best wishes
and congratulations.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24

EASTER SERVICES .ATaPATRIcK
Easter services will be held at the
Methodist Church, Patrick March 81
at 8 P. N. Quite an attractive pro-
gram is to be carried out. Everybody
invited to attend.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
kODAKERS =

kODAKERS - Correct doveloniny
means better pictures. Send vour
Kodak films to US and get the best
Cci iumbia Studio. 1923 Main street
Columbia, : {. Write for price list
Heb.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-03-24
PITTMAN-CRAWFORD

C..e OF the greatest surprises
throughout the county was the mar
riage of Miss Rosa Belle Crawford to
Mr.. Archie l. Pittman on Saturday
afternoon, March 10, at 80 O'Clock
at Wadesboro, N. c., Rev. Charles J..
Jackson officiating.
Only a few friends were present.
Mrs. Pittman is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Crawford of Ches-
terfield county.
Mr.. Pittman is promising young
farmer of near Morven, N. c., son of
tie late Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Pittman
We cXtnnd our greatest conigratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman, v no
"re making their homo at the Pitt
man home.
a Friend, Morven, y. C.
COkER Pedigreed No. 40 and Web
ber, planted one year. 200 bush
els at $1.5O.