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' ' . ( \ (Oteraiu d lumnirlr VOL. 26 CHERAW, S. C., MARCH 16, 1922 NO 19. * COTTON VARIETY TESTS DH Results Shown in Extension Bulletin 1 50 : rea .. 1 I cas Clemson College, March. 7.?In; tljr) order (o determine just what varie-! vjc) ties are best suited to South Carolina | g conditions, the Extension Service of. taj Clemson College inaugurated a series( pra of tests in various counties of thejj^ ?t?t? 1Q17 Vnr hotter comDari-! ^ OH'v? - - i oy son of the different varieties, they were divided into three classes as fol- ^ * lows. (lV Non wilt-resistant short out staple varieties; (2) "Wilt-resistant short staple varieties; (3) Long exp , staple varieties. . vjgj The following non wilt-resistant 4 short stapel varieties were tested: gj Cleveland (five strains), Cook . " (tihree strains), King, Simpicins, Half- . and Half, Mexican Big Boll, and ? ? * nes Pouinot. Of the above varietief ex-s "Wannamaker Cleveland has ranked , adn highest in average yield and average f % money value per acre for the period^ tested, as shown by the following met table: County Held Money Talue ^ Barnwell First First qun Beaufort Second Second _ mei Edgefield First First s Aiken First First , ' clai Wit-resistant varieties included in . null the tests are as follows: Lewis 63. ^ Dixie Triumph, Dixie (two strains), ^ Toole (three strains), and DeSoto. Of these Dixie Triumph has given the highest average yield and greatest ^ money value per acre, as shown b low in different counties where tested County Yield .Money Value Barnwell First First Beaufort First First Edgefield First First Aiken First First Eight long staple varieties were included in the testB as follows: Web- E ber 49, Webber 82, Claytor, Express, -^ro Hartsvilhe (four strains), Meade nex * Dix-Afifl, and Keenan. The following C summary shows that Webber 4f reP| has ranked highest in yield and Pri< money value per acre of the long ant^ staple varieties. of * County Yield Money Yalue is (Barnwell First First ?ra Beaufort First First Tvv( Edgefield First First be ' Aiken . First First an{* Charleston Second Second rces FVom the above results it is evident that the previous recomemnda- Dc tions of Cleveland Big Boll, Dixie Triumph, and Webber 49 for South H Carolina are amply justified, as these Tigi varieties have ranked high consis- in 2 tently in yield and money value per Roc acre. of \ Deltafype Webber, which has been er a recommended, is a new strain de- a ai veloped since these tests were started, in tl Earliuess. 6m%Jl type plant, large ly c bolls, productiveness, and excellent pioi staple are among its good qualities for that warrant its recommendation. wel o sho' MARLBORO LEADS STATE IN 18 11 IN COOPERATIVE "SIGN-ITS" Kue mor the Columbia. March 13.?"Farmers ^ merchants and bankers of Texas are . thoroughly delighted with the results , . . A batt being obtained through the cotton cotne operative marketing association clared C*. 0. Moser, of Dallas, Texas. . ? b re Saturday. Mr. Moser, who* is aga secretary of the American Cotton Growers Exchange, said that the co- 4, t no operative marketing of cotton had come to stay in Texas and that the , trvi farmers of that state were already * wondering that it took them so long ^ n poo tho advantages to be derived ? . .. fun> from it. two Mr. Moser said that some might sav pari that he is biased in favor of the plan so he called attention to a statement ^ Issutd by Nathan Ad aims, vice presiwel dent of the American Exchange Nat- ,j. ional Bank of Dallas and generally recognized as one of the South's foremost bankers. - " ??- V.'e ""I Deiieve, saiu mi. /\uaiiia iu , ; leac statement issued last week "that the! ... . as cooperative movement should receive ( the hearty cooperation of the business men and farmers of the South. It Is cajr the salvation of our section." ? , Hei The campaign in South Carolina i- . * , ,,,, , ,, Hei progressing splendidly, it was said at - .. t. n cV the headquarters of the South CaroUna Cotton Growers Cooperative As. . . . , , ? . Ant sociation today. Marlboro county has( signed 1ft."Oft bales in two weeks and' not is now leading the entire state. Dur- , m lington being a close second with IS.-; j 412 bales. Sunnter is beginning t< ; . . . bat crowd the leaders and expect to over-1 take them this week which is being ' " .... ?,.? i ?'ia observed as "sign-up week. Fifty . . . ? tai i farmers are canvassing Sumter coun- hor ty this week for contracts. W. B. Turner, president of the bank of Western Carolina which op-1 erates a chain of ten banks wrote: j "T it will be beneficial to all of' ^ j P us when we get it in working shap ; and I endorse the movement." . the aft # The Civic League will meet in the League Hall at 4:30 o'clock next Fri- j . day (March 24) afternoon. u Gri New Neckwear at EVANS. j las yYBLEP SOLDIERS NEGLECTED xhe United States Veterans Iluu is: . Paying out over $1,000,000 in h every day, including Sunday, ?ctly into the hands of the ex-ser? man or or his dependents; , Providing, without cost, hospicare and treatment to 30,000 vetns. This care includes board and Sing and represents an expenditure the Government of $00,000,000 per mm; Giving vocational training, with cost, to over one hundred thous1 disabled ex-service men at at. endlture for tuition and superoil of $30,000,000 per annum; . Mailing out six hundred and ; thousand checks every month, resenting $42,000,000; . Conducting an insurance busis for over six hundred thousand service mien without any cost c linistration to them. Insurance in ;e: Three and One/Half Billions; Conducting over fifty thousand iieal examinations every month; .Giving outside treatment i1 es where hospitalization is not re cd to twenty thousand ex-ser 1 every month;. Receiving one thousand new ms every day, in addition to tl [ion two hundred thousand alrene lg more for its disabled Vetera:, a any country in the world, d-. e the fact that their losses were heavier than ours. 1. Do these facts indicate that the ibled ex-service man is being neged? r C. R. FORBES, Director. o al Arch Masons Expects Grand Chapter Officer. xcelsior Chapter, .\o. 23. Koyai h Masons will have as its guest t Monday night Mr. R. T. Goodale. ,'amden. He conies as the personal resentative of the Grand High ?st. E. P. Miller of Bennettsville, will make a report to the latter lis official visitation. . Mr. Goodale Jrand Captain of the Host in the nd Chapter of South Carolina. ) interesting Chapter degrees will staged for him on Monday night, a large attendance of Chapter ons is expected. troit-Rochrster Game at Hamlet anilet, March la.?The Detroit ers, who will play here March ?3 i big exhibition game a -'.ast tinhester International I.e-.gue el b. thich George Stalling;- is i? ir-vnind Fred Merkle the rnp'ain. md istinction fnis year whit 1 no lub he history of bcseb.tll ins ore. n lainied. Detroit cirrics r lie <!? m1 batsmen of the American I guc last year and the rmi'ier u as I. Harry Heilmann the 'o-.iaduldered giant of the Detroit on:Held he swat king of the American Lea. Right behind him is Tyrus Rayid Cobb, manager of the team and man who, with the exception of ie seasons, led the league in hitting fverv year since 1907. Heilmann ed .394 last year and Cobb finished season a palttv five points behind. u last season mere ?iis an nnring race within a rare. Heilmo' inst Cobb, for the batting champior ) while the clubs were batting fo pennant. This year will be ; licate of last year's contest, Cobb ng to regain possession of the bat; crown while his husky right ler is trying to hold it. And the ny thing about it all - that the are the best of friends and not a tide of jealousy in the makeup of er one of them. obb and Heilmann are both hitting 1 upon the spring training trip, ir work in these games will give indication of what may be expeetof them during the season. Th*> eral impression is that the batting ler this year will not hit as high .375, but it will be safer to make <e predictions after the exhibition les are ended. Last spring it bele apparent that Cobb would find lmann his most dangerous rival, lmann at that time gave indication t he would prove the surprise o baseball season by his batting 1 so it proved, for prior to last son Heilmann was never a top rhor with the stick, obb. as everyone is aware of. is a handed batsman while Heilman s fro:is the opposite side of the te. Although losing the batting .mpionship this year Cobb still rtis the leading left-handed battin iors. I'ipkln-Griggs. Iiss Rosa K. l'ipkin of McFarlan X and Mr. David W. Grigcs of MonN. were united in marriage at Baptist parsonage on Wednesda\ ernoon.'Rev. \V. K. H'irf. officiating )r. T. K. Wannamaker, Sr.. and H Bollock attended a meeting of th< ind Lodge of Masons in Chariest' t week. SECOND PRIZE ESSAY I Rv Miss Marion Martin. i THE SIGN!OF THE FEDERAL ' j CONSTITUTION ] The following essay was awarded . I second prize in the Calendar Contest i offered by Cheraw Drug Co. Great .men have arisen in all ages , of the world and perhaps most in those of despotism and darkness, go it was with the great men who emerged from the war cloud of seventeen hundred and seventy-six and drew up th;e famous constitution -of the United States. Tho colonies of America, in the latter part of the eighteenth century were wealthy and began to have ' thoughts of freedom. Therefore when England began treating them without any respect to their rights, they openi ly rebelled. Same of the mien of England foresaw what it would mean to lose the 1 colonies and tried to get England to treat them justly. But England held : her Tory principles and America held her-Democratic ones. f The first battle, Lexington, was only a skirmish but it was the beginning of j war. The fighting was severe, and , Washington showed his great genius { in commanding the small poorly clad f anai'V. As a result, the colonies ob\ tninpd their freedom. Th* Virginia commissioners, after some correspondence, fixed a date for delegates from all the states to meet and take into consideration the posic tion of the United States and to fix a ^ 1 constitution. After two or three meetg i ings a constitution was drawn up and ^ Washington was elected president. On the morn of September the seventeenth, seventeen hundred and eighi ^ seven, a convention was held to agree ? j upon the Federal Constitution. The j day was fair and an ideal autumn one. ^ To the'men who were signing the con- * | stitution, the future looked as bright as the day itself. Although they sawi the future to he bright, little did they J think the document they were agree-j ing upon would some day be the basis of the greatest and most democratic nation in the world. In speaking of the signing of the signing of the constitution, a picture at once comes to our mind. We see Washington, the leader, pen in hand, ; ready to sign the paper. Was not this i a critical moment? Some power I greater than we can understand was a raiii/linM. flirt mint! /if* fVintfrt rnnrl I of the representatives were undecided ; about. signing the constitution. They ^ I ar> off to one side talking and argueing th'1 ones^Ion Everyone- signed exc pt Mr. Gerrv of Massachusetts and s i Messrs. Mason and Randolph of Vir;nia !*!ie represent at ives from noble biutli fir* Una were Charles Pinck- ' ney and Pierce Put N r. These were , eager for the democratic government, as Son'h Carolina has always he n ii first in wanting democracy. On the walls are the different Ameri, can tlag of an early date. Among them b ! is the -snu^c flag designed by Benja. I min Franklin. It shows a snake cut , into pieces representing the idea, a j Unite or Die. There are others also. I the flas- at Bunker Hill, the first j I American Fag hoisted at Cambridge, , the first and second Naval Flag and a i also the one called Sergeant Jasper's a : flag. It can be truthfully said that the constitution of the United States is s if not the greatest, one of the greatest , documents the world has yet seen. For was not America the first country to v organize a republic and to stand for a c I democracy? j "I ong may our land be bright with freedoms holy light." . t Sort ices at First Presbyterian Church f f First Presbyterian Church. Cheraw t | S. C.. Rev. A. H. McArn, D. I).. Pastor. | Sunday School at 10 A. M., Mr. Joe Lindsay. Superintendent. Preaching at 11:15 A. M. and at 7:llo p. m. by the Pastor. Morning Text: "Jesus therefore, being wearied with his journey, sat thus on tho well." John 4:t!. Evening Text: "And there arose not a prophet since in Israel like unto Moses, whom the i Lord knew face to face." Dent. 34:10. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 :;>u. ' o 1 A True American 1 Young girl to friend?"My birthday 1 mines on Easter this year." Friend?"Why, 1 didn't know the date had been set yet." ' Young (Mi l?"Not set yet, what c" you mean?" Friend?"Doesn't the President set 5 the date for Easter?" s Their many friends were delighted to see Messrs. I. s. Huntley, H. P. Do- 1 vail. Sr., and A. L. Evans on the 1 street again the past week. All thr < have been confined to their homes on I account of illness for a number of j weeks, but are now improving and ; I the beautiful weather the past few i I days brought them out. i Bridge Completed/ < On Friday March 17th the reinforcsd concrete bridge over the Six Mile branch on the Chesterfield road will , be opened to Che traffic. This Federal \id Bridge was designed to carry two j 15 ton trucks on the bridge at the , 3ame time with a reasonable factor; j safety. The increased loading f.ie-i . ;or was used so as to care for the trsf- . 1c on the future Calhoun Highway o;' ivhich this is to he a link. The bridge was constructed in ac- . ?ordance with the plans and under :he supervision of the State Highway j Department, whose specifications meet .hose of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. The Comity acted in the on- ( jacity of contractor and employed Mr. rheodore McArn to build the bridge , vhile Mr. Oscar Brasington was em- j ployed to drive the piles. The bridge , contains 4500 pounds of reinforcing ( steel and 125 yards of concrete. In ( >rder to carry the structure it was lecessary to drive 22 piles or; the vest side and 17 piles on the eas: side, rhese piles are 12 inches in diameter ind were driven to a penetration of 'rom fifteen to nineteen feet The public will realize from ?be ' 'oregoing that this bridge js more than in ordinary concrete bridge and re- J luired a great deal of time and work or proper construction. ^ 1 Music Club Meets. ( The Music Club 'held its first regular ( neeting since organization, last Tues- lay night at the home of Miss Elise , )uvall. The program consisted of icveral violin solos beautifully render- j d by Mr. Sumwalt, a miueh enjoyed c ioIo by Dr. Bunch, as was the recita- , ion by Mrs. Stanley. Mrs Itobt. p 'hapman gave a most instructive and r ntertaining review of music's develop- ( nent up to the 17th century, while Jiss Claude Godfrey read an interest-1 ^ ng paper on Musical Current Events. ^ The members of the Club were very nthusiastic over the first meeting and eel that its success is already as- ; urcd. The name adopted by the organiz - n ion is Crescendo Club. . c s THEY are wearing a IX MIAMI P f Cotton chenille capes and dresse s re worn, with matching caves, n * * j, Shetland scarf dresses have colored y iorders. ! v # # ? More knitted than satin bathir" (] uits are appearing. e # # * j A good deal of green, jade and i ighter shades is noticeable. * ' p Cretonne dresses, particularly those p 11 East India prints, are attractive. a ? * ? ( White jersey chemise dresses ar 1 ound in black or color. b *..* a No beach capes and nothing lijve c s conservative bathing suits as :.t 'aim Beach are seen here. 0 * t Slip-on sweaters in Navajo effec-s v re worn with White homespun skirts p nd white felt hats. * * * t Any number of lingerie models a 3 p een with embroidery and filet. * * ? I A spring costume seen recently '\ ras a coat dress of very light grav ^ loth, with the loose slightly draped c ine and very wide and long sleeves, n * * * s Red hats seem to be sustaining s heir popularity as the first selection i or spring. In nearly every large [roup of women, there is some of 3 his color. 1 r IN NEW YORK The brightest of wool jersey dress's, are being seen on the Avenue these lays, worn under hiplength fur coats, f ^ most brilliant Chinese red had a urge motif in bright yellows and treen sat the hemline, while a blue J n brightest hue was of the Rramle vpe without ornamentation. jit # * # The perfectly plain felt hats with- ' nit trimming with the turned up I jrims which the "flappers" have been ' iffecting, worn over one eye, are now llso seen in straws of bright hues. =5 * 1 Black hats are trimimed in white ( lowers. ( * . Appliques cut from Paisley shawls " ire used in trimming on gowns and mits. I * . . . A bright yellow blouse worn at a I recent opening, with a skirt embroid- ( ?red in gold, indicates some approval; 1 5f the new mimosa shale. 1 ' Miss Christine Davis and Prof. .). K. ' McCown are attending the meeting of : I he State Teachers Association at Columbia this week. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Elizabeth II. Bull Died Feb. 17, 1922. "There is 110 death) The stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore; And bright in Heaven's jewelled crown They shine forevermore." She came among us in the prime of a useful womanhood. Lovely in person and in character, she at once made a place for herself in our hearts and in the active life of the church, which she loved with unwavering i loyalty to the end of her life. Responsive to every call made in the name of her Lord, she was an im- 1 portant factor in the growth of her church, and was always interested in the advancement of every good work in the community. When failing health forced her to vhat ffc known as the "city crop." Fifth. It will sell collectively and inly when the market demands. This, he speaker claimed, would reducpeculation and stabilize prices. Sixth. It will sell cotton as directly is possible to the spinner and extorter. This will shorten the route rom the farm to the hill, the speaker aid. Seventh. It will endeavor to deternine the true cost of production each ear. This will have a bearing to vard getting fair prices. Eighth. It will encourage the prrluction of uniform and standard varities by communities. This will tend p> improve the quality and value of he cotton grown. It. Hatner, chairman of the cainlaign committee, told of the splendid mogrcss being made in the campaign nd expressed complete confideuc hat the state would sign its quota, le told of the splendid cooperation ?eing given by farmers and h nd business man towards putting F ampaign over. County Director G. A. Sherrill said oday that Chesterfield County was making up and he felt sure we would ;o over the top with our guoto. "The farmers are signing up after hey have carefully considered the iroposition," said Mr. Sherrill. Among those who have signed are Ion. G. K. Laney, R. B. L,aney, 'Hon. V. F. Stevenson, D. S. Muthoson, C. Terrell, L. L. Parker, T. S. Evans and thers. A number of other bi-r far. ners have signified their intention to ign as soon as they have cleared tip ome points in the contract with other nterested. The contracts must be signed- by day 1st so the time is getting short. Those in charge request that farmers wake the decision now and sign up. o Seniors at Methodist Church. Methodist Episcopal Clnirch, South )r. Watson B. Duncan, Pastor. "The Friendly Church." Sunday School at 10 A. M? Mr. H. A. IcLeod, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. I. by the Pastor. Morning Subject: 'A Study of Judas Iscariot." Evening Subject: The Young Man Whom Jesus Loved.' Junior Epworth League at 3 P. M. At 7 ?P. M. the Senior League will neet for the election of Officers and Committees. Fifty persons have joir>d the.Senior League already. Prayer Service on Wednesday a I r: 30 P. M. Public cordially invited to all serices. r.%t_ ...t, Vil. i lie aiiiiK>riiit'? m mc rret very much that some persons " iiine a little late on last Sunday night ivore unable to get in the Church and tiad to go away. A new supply of hairs has been bought and all who ;ome are ugred to come on in and seats will be arranged. Betty Wales Dresses at EVAN'S. COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT GAINS MOMENTOI ????? f Meeting in Cheraw. State, March 12, 1922. Chora w, March 11.?Dr. C. C. Tayor of Hie State college of Raleigh, S". C.. spoke here yesterday in belalf of the cotton cooperative inarketng movement and was heard by an nterested crowd. He came in the dace of Clarence Poe, editor of The Progressive Farmer, who was ill with nfluenza. Dr. Tayor is an able speaker and leld the closest attention of his hear?rs as he drove home powerful argunents in favor of the cooperative marketing of cotton. He told of the ?reat success of the campaign in S'orth Carolina which set out to sign lp 200,000 bales and which signed up 100,000, and paid high tribute to the jharacter of the men who have been ?lected as officers of the association, saying that better men could not have leen found in the state of North C'.iroina. This, he said, was in line with he action taken in other states vhcre the associations have been organized. Dr. Taylor named eight cardinel jrinciples of the marketing assoeia:ion, as follows: First. It will grade and staple every 3ale of cotton delivered to it. Thi3, le said, will place a true value on he cotton in terms of quality. Second. It will warehouse all ccton delivered to it by its members rhis will eliminate all country damtge. Third. It will sell all of its cotton n even running lots, each grade and itaple within its own pool. This, Dr. raylor said, will assure a higher price jecause the. spinner is willing to pay i premium in order to secure cotton >nly of the kind he desires. Fourth. It will sell on its own saro. >le and on its warehouse certificates, rhh. he said, would prevent undertrading and save the waste due to unlecessary sampling, thus eliminating relinquish one by one the duties she loved, it grieved her sorely, and was also a sorrow to those who walked the path of service with her. In a rotnlarkable degree she possessed the spirit of youth. Extreme old age would have found this spirit undimmed, had she been spared so long. After months of suffering whose fires must have burned from her soul all of human dross, she passed from us in the youth of old age. We mourn our loss, and will tenderly cherish beautiful imeTnories of the years of association with her, while ( we envision her still serving her Master and happy in the glory of His presence. Mrs. H. A. McLeod, Mrs. John Woniack, Mrs. J. H. Kinsey, Ladies Aid Committee of M. E. , Church. . Mrs. Mattie H. Til'man Passes. News of the death of Mrs. Mattie H. Tillman which occurred at the home of her son, Mr. D. L. Tillman on Kershaw street last night at 9:30 o'clo' was received with sorrow by Cherav. people. Mrs. Tillman wa3 the widow of the late C. F. Tillman and has made Cheraw her home for about thirteen years. She was a quiet, unassuming Christian woman and had made many loyal friends in Cheraw. Last year j Mrs. Tillman visited her son in Texa and had a severe illness while there. She never fully recovered and abou ten days ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis, lingering until God took her out of her suffering on last evening. She would have been 74 years old the latter part of this month, and was a life long member of the Method!? church. Mrs. Tillman is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. R. B. Davidson, of Cheraw, Mr. C. Frank Tillman, of Athens, Texas, Mr. Dan L. Tillman, of Cheraw and Mr. M. Thornton Tillman, of Jacksonville, Fla. Funeral services were conducted at the home this (Thursday) afternoon at four o'clock, Dr. A. H. McArn and Dr. Watson B. Duncan officiating. Attention Woodmen Circle and i f W. 0. W. . ( All members of Pine Grove Wood- j men Circle are requested to be present i i a. a. r If. _ TT - 11 J ie4i _ ? ai ine .Masonic nan rriuay, urn a 7 P. M., for the purpose of obligating a class of candidates. Supreme Guardian Mary E. LaRoc. ca and State Manager Harriett ' Donelan will he present. Members of Pee Dee and Martin cajnps of W. 0. W. are invited to attend a banquet at 8 o'clock given in honor of Mrs. LaRocca and Mrs. Donelan. Death of Mrs. P. F. Hgarn. The many friends of Editor P. H Hearn of the Chesterfield Advertiser will reeret to learn of the death of his wife on Monday. Mrs. Hearn had been in had health for several years, and while her death was not unexpert. rd it was a shock to her friends. The funeral and burial took nlace in Chesterfield on Tuesday. The Chronicle extends heartfelt sympathy to Dro. Hearn in his deep bereavement. Ada Jones Coming. Almost rveryone has heard Ada! 1 .lonrs on the phonograph. Her fame in this field covers the English speak- ' inc world. Now on next Tuesdav Ada Jones, (in person) and her own I eoninanv of entertainers will he at thei : T.vric Theatre with an entertainment, that everyone from the youngest to Hie oldest will enjoy. Ada Jones is wonderful as an impersonator and her comic songs are; a joy to those who hear them. Her company consists of a violinist.' a nianist and singer and a man of, t j mystery. i The performance will he given nr! oer the auspices of the Five Oaks Post, American Legion who will receive part of the proceeds. The tickets are on sale at all stores in town and everyone is urged to buyj tickets early and often. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Chesterfield Court of Common Pleas. Atlantic Life Insurance Co., Plaintiff, vs. J. E. C. Pender, et. al? Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the order of Hon. Eldward Mclver, Resident Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit, at Chambers, Cheraw, S. C., dated March 16th, 1922, made in the above entitled cause I will sell before the doors of the Court House at Chesterfield, S. C., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in April, 1922, upon the following terms, to wit: cash, the following HannrihoH nromiaoa UVMV? twvu VMilOVOt "Air those certain two tracts of land situate In Chesterfield County, S. C., described as follows: I. Tract of two hundred and ninety two (292) acres situate in Pee Dee Township and deleniated in plat made of the survey of same by W. L. Gillespde, surveyor, October 5th, 1910, described as follows: Commencing at a pine 3x on Dry Branch running thence S. 79 deg. 50' W. 29.50 chs. to a pipe; thence S. 15 deg. 30' E. 14.80 cbs. to a stake; thence S. 12 deg. 15' W. 2.10 chs. to a gum 3X0; thence S. 60 deg. E. 12 chs. to a post oak 3X; thence S. 79 deg. E. 28 chs. to a.stake; thence S. 4 deg. W. 3 chs. to a stake; thence S. 6 deg. E. 5.40 chs. to a stake; thence S. 21 deg. E. 11.70 chs. to a pine 3X0; thence S. 00 deg. E. 22 chs. to a stake 3X0; thence S. 50' W. 12.35 chs. to a stake 3X0 on Spot Mill Creek in an easterly direction 32.50 chs. to a bridge in the Cheraw & Florence public road; thence N. 1G deg. 45' W. 11 chs. along said road, the same being the line to a stake; thence N. 27 deg. W. 52.20 chs. along said road to a stake 3X0; thence S. 82 deg. W. 24.11 chs. to a pine 3X0 on Dry Branch; thence in a North Westerly direction up Dry Eranch 29.10 chs. to the commencing nnint. to wit* nine 3X. "" * t ' * ' The said tract being bounded North by lands of Peter McKay and lands iow or formerly of Adeline Douglas; East by the Che3terfield-Society Kill public road and by the Cheraw & Society Hill public road; South by Spot Hill Creek; South West by lands of Tulia Douglas and lands of Jane Doug" las and West by lands of Rebecca Arnold and lands of Blythe Graham. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. E. Pender ay the Carolina Planting Company by ieed darted December 11th, 1915 and recorded in the office of the Clerk of , Eourt for Chesterfield County in Deed Book 44, page 12. II. That tract of one hundred and fifty 'our (154) acres situate in Steer Pen Township and delineated in plat made )f the survey of same by W. L. Gillespie, surveyor, April 28th, 1919, as folows: Commencing at a maple stump )n the Chesterfield-Patrick public oad, running Thence S. 73 deg. 15 E 55.25 chs. to stake; thence S. 14 dee 51' W. 9.26 chs. to stake; thence in a Easterly direction on the aforesaid oad 5 chs. to a stake on said road; hence S. 36 deg. W. 29.70 chs. to si.aka jn Cedar Creek; thence down the neanderings of said Cre?k, the run jeing the line, in a westerly direction, 57.50 chs. to the mouth of a small jranch; thence in a north easterly direction up the meanderings of Light, ivood Knot Branch, the run being the line, 54 chs. to the beginning point, to ivit: a maple stump. The said tract being bounded North by lands of the Clark Estate; East by lands of Chisolm Estate and by lands }f George Freeman; South by Cedar Ereek and West by Lightwood Knot Branch, which separates the same from lands of J. D. Tolson. This being the same tract of land heretofore conveyed to J. E. C. Pender by Thomas M. Jordan and C. D. Jordan by their Deed dated November 28th, 190." and recorded in the aforesaid oflice in Deed Book 22, page 648." Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. \V. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court, Acting as Master for Chesterfield County, S. C. March 16th, 1922. B. V. Pegues, Plaintiff's Atty. C AKES, ROLLS, JAMS, CANDIES Our cake is living up to its first reputation. We will bake to order for any occasion. We have real homemade Rolls. Jams and Marmalades, not to mention Candies and other good things. Come in and see our fancy work and children's clothes. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. Mr. C. F. Pendleton has returned from a business trip to Norfolk. ! ' *