University of South Carolina Libraries
VOL.39?NO 11 ' CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 11 1920 $l.r>() A YEAR IN ADVANCE SOUTH f ARM IMA MPWC I QUARANTINE TO FNn I viuwAJiiin IIAj VV U h __ Horry County is waging a determined war against malaria, which has been the cause of much sicknuess in and about Conway. It is planned to drain all mosquito swamps where possible and treat others with oil. Former death-laden swamp communities have been rendered healthful by these <0t- mthods and Horry County intends to do likewise. In a fight at recess between two boys, John Scott, 16 and Willis Jones ' 17, on the grounds of a Sumter school Monday, Scott received a blow from which he died the next day. Broadus McCoy, 19, accidentally shot his 13-year-old brother, George, ( . while the two boys were hunting near 1 Belton last Monday. A charge of bird shot entered the boy's hip at close range and his injury is expected to prove fatal. ] Dr. W. J. Dunn received the nomination for Mayor of Camden at the 1 primary held in that place Tuesday. | A new Methodist Church building , is to be erected in Columbia at an estimated cost of $50,000. The 18-months-old son of Dr. and | Mrs. W. L. Rogers, of Latin, was ? fatally burned when the child's mother left the little one in charge of his five-year-old sister for a few minutes, near an open grate fire. i The quarantine that has been on in * Bamberg for the past three weeks has been raised. Orangeburg has called off its j quarantine after three weeks of clos- . Oil schools, churches and theatres. King Prince, aged 40, was stabbed and killed by "Bud" Tucker at Un- ; ion in a free-for-all fight. Tucker ( claims that Prince threatened to kill him. Prince's throat was cut and he j died almost instantly. Sumter has begun preparing for < the reunion of Confederate Veterans ( to be held in that city the week of i May 10. Over 400 of the 779 students at 1 Clemson College went on strike Wed- ' nesday and left the institution on J * 8i*e<\al coaches attached to trains ' leaving for their home towns. The ' student body demanded a rehearing ' in the case of three students who had s been disciplined. President Riggs in- I formed them that such action could A.t. K- ? wm*/ wv vonvu hi miv maimer pruna* ed by military law, under which Clemson is governed. The sophmore and freshmen classes thereupon packed ( their trunks and departed for home, ^ 4 leaving only the juniors in attendance. Both faculty and the striking ; students soon hope to have matters adjusted. L. B. Knight was killed and Wray J Burns wil probably die from his injuries, as a result of a motorcycle upon which they were riding being struck by a Southern passenger engine at a crosing in Columbiu Wed nesday. . Governor Cooper has signed the j State Highway bill. The new li- ( cense fees which will become effective t January 1, 1921, are as follows: For , cars weighing 2,000 pounds or less, $6.00 per year each; for each additional 500 pounds, or fraction thereof, $2.00 aditional. Trucks will pay $10.00 to $359.00 < a year, according to capacity. ? The Cast We wish to annour ganus is now in charge ery departments. We are handling tl meats and grocerier am service and guarantee si Deliveries for brea A trial will convint ' appreciated. The C^ast ANNOUNi E. MAE EDC I OPTOMETRIST , with an office in Peoples Bank FITTING GLASSES and all SCHOOL WILL OPEN MONDAY On account of the favorable conditions now existing the Board of Health will raise the quarantine at its next meeting, Friday night. It is announced by the school board that all classes will be resumed on Monday. HONOR ROLL RUBY SCHOOL First grade: Thomas Graves, Hurley, Spofford James, Franklin Burch, Steen. Adv. first: Annie Lee Sellers Second grade: Dorothy Belle Huntley, Spocord James, Franklin Burch, Laura Copeland. Third grade: Katie Lee Griggs, Carrie Hancock, Garrison Threatt. Fourth grade: Madge Thurman. Fifth grade: Duncan Smith. Sixth grade: Ruth Hancock. Eighth grade: Georgia Mae Griggs. Iris McNair. Ninth grade: Annetta Ballard, Buah Gibson. Tenth grade: Fay Burch, Floreid Burch, Brandon Thurman, Drew Threatt. I have some rare bargain* in ;reen coffee. My coffee i* of good quality, and the price i* right. W. P. ODOM. Shirt waiat*, middies and middie luits are here in a large assortment >f fabrics and styles. Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. Buitcr Brown Hoie (or Ladies, Misses and Children. Sillc and Coton. Teal-Jones Co. SHERIFF'S SALE State of South Carolina, Jounty of Chesterfield, G. W. Gregory Plaintiff vs E. J. Miller, Administrative, et al. Under and by virtue of authority :ontained in an execution issued in he above stated case and directed to ne of the following real estate: All the lots of land in the town of Jefferson, belonging to the estate of Dr. J. P. Miller, deceased, and will sell the same between the legal hour ){ sale to the highest bidder before .he Court House door at Chesterfield >n the first Monday in April next, saline being the 5th. Purchaser to aay for all necessary papers. NOTICE Having lost Certificate No. 6 for 10 shares of stock in the Chesterfield Warehouse Co., dated January 1, 19-| 13, notice is hereby given that on ' Tuesday, April 20, 1920 at 12 M. I vill apply ti^ directors of said com>any forvnew certificate to replace laid certificate so lost by me. W. A. Douglass. IMPORTANT Liberty Bond* All parties holding 3rd issue Liber,y Bonds, will please call and clip the oupons. The Goernment redeems hese bonds on March 15th with oth;r bonds, with all coupons uttached. Peoples Bank. It C. P. Mangum, Cashier. 606 has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills lind Tcvi'r Ril?r?no Pun? CaU trul LaGrippe. 11 1 Market ice that Mr. J. P. Gurof our meat and delivr le best grade of fresh J spebialize in prompt itisfaction. kfast a specialty. you. Your patronage i Market CEMENT BEWORTH AND OPTICIAN OCATED in Chesterfield, Satisfaction guaranteed in work pertaining thereto. SE5MUN ENDS GENERAL ASSEMBLY WINDS UP SIX WEEKS WORK SUNDAY MORNING Much Constructive Legislation Enacted?Educational Institution Encouraged?Better Roads Assured?Over $6,000,000 Appropriated The 1920 session of the General Assembly closed at an early h'?ur Sunday morning, after six weeks of deliberation. More work was accomplished at this session, possibly, than at any previous assembly. This session of the General Asembly will go down in the State's history as being noted for ite great constructive results. The last and most important measure enacted was the appropriation of $6,091,241.39, for the maintenance and improvement of state institutions. Much attention was given to educational matters and colleges and schools came in for a liberal share of the appropriations. The state highway bill was enacted and while it does not provide for the buliding of all the roads the state needs it is a long stride in the right directon. The bill carries a tax levy of two mills throughout the stnte, the funds thus derived to be spent on roads in the counties from which it is collected. This will virtually force every county to do a goodly amount of road building. Automobile license fees were increased and additional revenues obtained from this source will be added to the tax money and the state aid that may be had will about double the amount that each county will have for road Improvement. It is estimated that Chesterfield County will derive from two mills levy about $10,000 yearly; the uutomobile license fees will increase this amount to about $20,000 and state and federal aid will raise the total to about $40,000. While $40,000 is very little with which to give this county the road improvement it so badly needs, it can be made to do much and as it will come in yearly, it will, in time, give this county good roads. The office of County Supervisor has been abolished and in its place the Cmty Engineer ham beencreated. An experienced road builder will be engaged for this office. While the meusurc recommended by Governor Cooper calling for a resurvey of the counties in the state, so as to include many tracts of land that do not appear on the tax books, failed of passage, a resolution was udopted whereby investigation will be conducted between now and the next General Assembly into the tax situation in South Carolina with the intention of enacting just and modern tax laws at the next session. The following educational appropriJ actions were made: University of S. C $209,515.00 The Citadel 398,583.33 Clemson College 168,070.00 Winthrop College. ..... 410,01(5.06 Medical College of S. C.. 90,007.00 Confederate College.... 4,000.00 State Colored College... 115,880.00 De la Howe Industrial School 34,310.00 School for deaf and blind 101,551.00 State training school for the feeble minded 40,397.00 S. C. Industrial school for boys 125,001.73 S. C. Industrial school for girls.. 55,576.07 NOTES FROM HOPEWELL Mr. N. L. I.isenby and son Coit went to Charlotte Saturday to see Mr. Lisenby's son, Burris, who is in the hospital for an operation. At last reports he was doing nicely. Mr. Dofers Davidson spent Saturday and Sunday in the Hopewell section. Mr. Jeff I.isenby and family spent Sunday at his mother's, Mrs. Margaret I.isenby. Miss Mary Sellers and sister, Neoma, were the dinner guests of Mrs. W. C. Sellers Sunday. Mr. C. C. I.isenby and two daughters, Miss Mury and Myrtle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Huntley Sunday afternoon. Sunday school next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11. Everybody invited to come. Lome on Route 4 l sure enjoy reading your letter. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our son and brother. May the Lord richly bless each and every one of you. Mrs. Sallie Wallace and family. CARDS OF*THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and words of sympathy during the illness and death of our dear child. ltr. and Mm. J. A. Gulledge, TREMENDOUS PRICE INCREASES IN PARIS CAUSS; APPREHENSION rll? Costs are lining with tremendous rapidity in Paris. Especially is this true of the public services which have been forced to raise their prices 100 per cent, in order to avoid bankruptcy which would ha.ve meant depriving the whole city of the service of under-ground trains, taxicabs, omnibuses and gas and electricity. The cost of food is also going to be greatly increased. The price of bread has gone up 100 per cent. Chilled meat, which has come into general use since the war, has gone up seventy per cent., and home raised* meat is sold at .100 per cent, more than before the war. The Government has contributed to^ the general increase of the last few'Aveeks by raising all railway fares, which had been already raised once, another 50 per cent. It is now increasing postal charges in the same way. Great apprehenson is being expressed in various quarters at the tremendous rise in prices JERSEY FLIER WRECKED Heavy Express Train Crashes Into Local Near Elizabeth Killing Three And Injuring Eight OfTWednesday, March 3, the "Philadelphia Flier," an all steel express trnin on the Central Railroad of New !i.rci.v 1 1 ?v.uvj, iuii poi>w tut* aiup ?i}?iiuiH Ul | Elizabeth Crossing, New Jersey, and ! crashed into a local train that was crossing the main line tracks. William Sell, who was driving the express, was killed, us were two oth-' er enginemen, so it will probably i never be known why he disregarded the stop signal. Eight other persons j were hurt, several of whom may die. j The theory is udvanced by the rail- ' road officials that Engineer Sell had * died of heart disease at his post and and that his sightless eyes saw no red signul ahead. In no other way can j the wreck be accounted for, as Sell 1 was one of the road's oldest and most 1 reliable drivers and had he not seen the signul the track was straight and he could have seen the local crossing his track in time to have stopped, but ': his engine thundered on without an j an attempt at slacking speed. Iler-1 man Hahn,engineman of the local suw the approaching erpress and made 1 desperate efforts to clear the track. | He succeeded in backing his three I coaches filled with passengers off the j main line, but his engine failed to l clear when the express struck him. 1 Both boilers exploded with the impact and Iluhn and his fireman died at their posts. See me for Cotton Seed Meal, both i Feed and Fertilizer. I have hulls in acUi al*o, and will make attractive prices in ton lots or more. < W. P. ODOM. i 1 GERMANY HAS NEW ROYALIST PARTY A Berlin dispatch states that a ' new royalist party has been organized in Germany. Its headquarters will be established at Leipzig. It is an- \ nounced that the party is "to com-, prise all men ami women who do not approve of the present form of government" and that its purpose is to i "coordinate and organize the nation's monarchical elements." DUTCH WILL "CAGE" THE EX-KAISER Although Holland has for a second time refused to deliver the former German Emperor to the Allies for trial, the Dutch Government has, in a note addressed to David Lloyd George, the British Premier promised to take all necessary measures to pre vein nini rrom again endangering me world's peace. It is reported that shifts are working' night and day on the ex-Kaiser's new residence at Doom, to which place it is stated he will move front , Amerongen on May 12. A high hoard fence has been erected around the house at Doom. The building has been radically remodeled, half of the first floor being prepared for the use ' of the ex-Kmperor while one of the wings will be assigned to the former Mm press, 1 While the property has no high walls or moat surrounding it, the Doom estate will be in reality a 200aere cage which can be easily guarded ami within which it is said the Dutch CJovernment expects Willam of Hohenzollern to spend the remainder of his life. ____________ CENTER POINT ITEMS We have been having some cold . weather in this community. Farming is going to be pretty late in this community with the majority of farmers. I The school has been closed'for two J weeks on account of the' "flu" although there is no flu in this section. We have had a good bit of ruin in this community. Mr. J. C. Douglass is in Florida,' visiting relatives. Mr. Charley Sutton, son of Mr. Myner Sutton, has enlisted in the I). S. Navy. - CHESTERFIELD ROUTE 1 Mr. Veron Burch was in Ruby last 1 '1 liursday on business. Dr. Buff was in this section one day of last week. Mr. Sanford Moore was in Ches- 1 terfield Saturday. Mr. Vernon Myers has been quite ^ ill with the flu, but we hope that he . will soon be oirt again. t Little Ha/el Watson spent Satur- i day and Sunday with little Myrtle t Davis. i Mr. Henry Griggs was in Chester- c field Saturday. i Mr. E. D. Burch has been quite ill 1 but is able to be out again. Mr. Daniel Davis was in the Ruby section Sunday afternoon. Mr. Henry Moore was in Chester- ^ field one day last week. Misses El ma and Blanch Davis, 1 of Snow Hill, visited Misses Lonie I and Iris Davis Sunday. t I\lr. K. K. 1'ittman was in the Mays- ?> ville section one day last week. t Mr. G. L. Moore was in Chesterfield one day last week. Miss May Davis visited friends and * relatives in Chesterfield Friday. Mr. Tom Sellers was in the Ruby section Monday on buisness. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Watson and lit- * tie children visited at the home of Mrs. J. F. Davis Sunday. Messrs Vernon and Preston Burch spent a short while Sunday at the " home of Mr. Daniel Davis. Mr. E. I). Lowery was in Ruby on ^ business Monday. N Mr. L. W. Tucker was in Morven j N. C., Saturday on business. The flu seems to be prevalent in ^ the Maysville section. There are several cases here. J Ra 1 xton' Purina Feeds are put in ( Checker Board Sacks. Look for the s Checker Board, it is the sign of quali- j ty. W. P. ODOM f Have your broken lens matched j and frames repaired by an experienced optometrist at Peoples Bank. u Mrs. C. B. EDGEWORTH t t Our store is well stocked with new, r spring merchandise. p Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. ii o We have received a large Shipment of Caps in the New Colors and Models for Spring. Teal-Jones Co. (] t PATRICK NEWS ITEMS 0 I The influenza patients are speedi- r ly recovering. No new cases have Jt developed within the last few days. Having undergone an operation for r mastoiditis, Boyd, the twelve year t old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Poison, ^ is seriously ill at the Baptist Hos- s pital in Columbia. His parents are Jt with him. i The many friends of Mrs. S. L. Gil- 1 lespie, a former resident of this place will be sorry to learn that she is crit- a ically ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. P. Smith, at Glenn Springs, S. C. r Miss Clara Ingram of Cheraw, vis- ? ted relatives here recently. r Mr. Willie Morrison has come here I to live with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Morrison. Miss Gladys Hendricks, who is attending school at Chesterfield, is at r home on account of the influenza c quarantine. i Dr. J. T. Huff and son, Kdward, of L Chesterfield, former residents of this place, were in town recently. Mrs. Murphy McDonald and Mr. * Worth Swain, of Hamlet, spent I Thursday with their sister, .Mrs. D. S. Brown. Miss Liilie Rivers, of Cheraw, is at * the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. ' J. C. Rivers for a few days. *1 The Patrick School Improvement Association will have a box supper on Saturday ni^hi, March 20th. All patrons and friends of the school are cordially invited to come. The proceeds will tfo to the improvement of the school grounds. Basketball is the popular sport of our school these days. Mr. Thomas Crowd, r is vi itiiu; at the home of his bro her, Mr. ('. L. Crowder. ' Miss Clara Doufflass .-.pent several i: days with relatives and friends here s recently. 1 The Patrick School literary society held it . ( trulaT meeting Friday after- s noon, March 6. 1 - t A few of our Oxford* have arrived. Will have complete stock in a few ' days. If will pay you to inspect our stock before buying. ' Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. ? I Buy Ralston'* Purina Chicken * Chowder It will make anything that wears feathers lay more eggs except roosters and will keep them guessing. I W. P. ODOM. We carry at nil time a complete lines of Ties, Socks, Garters, Gloves j and Suspenders. Call to see us. Teal-Jones Co. Omolene is a sweet feed 95 per cent, grain, manufactured by the RaUton Purina Co. This is a sufficient guarantee for it, W. P. ODOM. MASSACRES IN NEAR EAST Scenes of Butchery, Fire and Pillage Comparable toDauties Inferno The situation in Asia Minor and die Near East is reported as being '"ery grave. The Near Eastern situition loomed up in a particularly threatening manner with the receipt it London of dispatches to the effect hat bunds of irregular Turkish troops ire mobilizing, apparently spontan ously, in Thrace for the purpose of esisting by force of arms the de:ision of the Supreme Council of the ?eace Conference to turn that provnce over to Greece. While it is said 10 aditional allied troops as yet have ieen ordered their reports indicate hat unless the situation quickly ini)roves such action may soon be recarded as necessary. The Cilician massacres by the Turks, now officially admitted, are ikely to have a serious bearing on he Turkish settlement. The numbei ?f Armenians massacred is admitted o be at least .r>,0()0 and there are indentions that the actual number of lead may be from 10,000 to la,000, housands of wretched men, women iml children having perished in their light through the blizzard which was aging in the Marash region when hey attempted to follow the French roops as they withdrew from thai | ection. It is said that not since the seiire f Pekin have foreigners undergone iiore nerve-racking experienced than , he seventeen relief workers of the ] American Committee of Relief in the Jear Fast who were shut up for twen y-two days without outside communication in a mission compound at la rash, during which time thousands f Armenians were slain by the Turks, 'he story of these outrages is told by lev. C. T. S. Cathern, a Boston V. M. !. A. secretary, who went through the ( eige und arrived at Atlana on Feb. j 5. We quote below a few extracts , rom a diary by .Mr. Crathern while n Ma rash: , "It was pitiful to see them throw j ip their hands and scream while at- , empting to escape. We watched j hem fleeing over the hills until they cached our compound, some drop- , ling wounded and others staggering , nto the mission grounds with wild | yes and purple faces, telling of tinwful massacre just beginning. To-day we raised the American ( lap:, but no sooner had we raised it u the must than a salute from a don guns sent us scampering to cover. , just timed thirty-three shots in one minute, Machine guns are pecking way like giant woodpeckers. "The whole country is a flame id j evolt. While the days are exciting he nights are more so, with great uns booming and soldie.s rei ning j teadily forth with benzine torches, nil hand grenades. Fires are raging n various sections and the city is ike Dante's inferno." Latest reports are to the effect that ' ill Americans in Marash are safe. Wo do not carry a large stock of nien's ready to wear clothing. Iinwiver, we are here with the goods and ight price on the made to measure ine. Satislaction guaranteed. Chesterfield Dry Goods Co. Chicken Fanciers use Ralston's Puina Chicken feed and Chicken Chowler. They are the people who make noney out oi chickens, and they inow what to feed on. W. P. ODOM. Stetson and Levy Hals, Colorr, Irown, Green, Smoke Black and Olve, Teal-Jones Co. tlflfl quickly relieves Colds and LaJrippe, Constipation, Biliousness, ouv ..f A ......I i I 1 II I vi /i|?jMntv iiini m ?uiann'>. ro THE FARMERS OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY I have observed th<' operation of lie Fordson Tractor with the .M<\ay Disc Plow and Suh-soiler in both nooth land and in nowrrouml and unreservedly commend them as the >est thinjr of the kind for break im; i >oth old and new ;rmund 1 have ever i leen. s The Pordson Tractor has ample mwer, is easily managed and turns in i very small space, and usinjr kero ine for fuel makes it cheap in op ration. The McKay Disc Plow and sub toiler seems to he made of I to. In.vi Material, and is so strong th:it if ruts hroujrh roots more than ten inches n circumference and does work that 10 four mules could do. I have cleaned up in recent years ibout six hundred acres, new pround ?nd this Tractor and Plow would have ;>aid for themselves several time ould I have had them. W. P. POLLOCK. Plant Food And Intsecticide Protects the cotton plant from dam itfe by rust, insects and shedding in hot weather; invented and patented. Any farmer can manufacture it. Cost about $2.00 per acre. Farm rights, $5.00 per horse. Guaranteed satisfaction or money refunded on return of formula. For sale by S. J. Sellers and D. II. McGregor, Ruby, S. C. ? GFN. ELECTRIC CO. HAS NOVEL PLAN TO HELP EMPLOYES The General Electric Company has announced a plan for the selling of food stuffs by the company at cost, the financing of Homebuilding, and the lending of money in emergencies \wthout interest. The company plans to build a storehouse from which food supplies will be handled. Employes may benefit under the plan by joining cooperative associations to be supported by the company. Four thouasaml of the fifteen hundred employes have, it is said, already enrolled. WOULD RUSH FLOUR ABROAD Julius If. Barnes, head of the United Sta'cs Grain Corporation, has inform! d the llou e Rules Committee that food to prevent thousands of ileaih> by starvation in I'oland, Aus i na ami Almeida will lie rushed to those section- without further delay regardle.-s of whether Coiijjrcss acts on the pending $ft0,uoo,000 European food rc in f hill. Mr. Barn s stilted that lie proposes to send a.OOO.oon barrels of low ritde Hour to Central Europe on long ' riii credits, lie declared that food is no: t urjrently needed and that the Hour which he plans to send cannot I e sold in this country because it is made out of :oft winter wheat. He laji is ih:;t the Ann rican people want only the hipiier pradc and points out the filet tiiiii iilthoutrh the corporation lias <;u?ied on an extensive advertising ennip lien in an t tl'ort to dispose of the wheat, its edorts have been untiees fill. 1!< says further: "As soiin as warm weather comes his Hour will start to deteriorate. I lo not propose to allow it to spoil in warehouses here while people in Eutope on the verjic of starvation arc dferinir their customs, their art jraleries and everything they have iis seurity to secure food. Under the wheat guarantee act if 1 am unable to ell the Hour for cash, as I have been unable to do in this ease, I can sell it for credit, and I propose to accept ho securities otl'erod by these starving people." "I would rather have Congress auhorize me to extend credits to the exLent of v")0,(10(1,(1(1(1, because 1 believe it will cause other countries to join in aiding these peoples. The Briish Uiovernment stands ready to ransport the Hour whether Congress ets or not." The flour is said to be valued at i' ln.Va a barrel. . . Ralston's Purina Cow Chow will inrf -.si your milk. It is a scientifically derated and balanced food. Trv it ir.ti be convinced. W. P. 0DOM. i-'OR S\LE?Two (iasoline Engines. 1 and - horse power. Both in jrood running; order. $2a each. Tlie Advertiser. '.VANT?To buy 1000 lbs shucks. Write me quantity and price. D. ! '. Douglass, Chesterlielil It 1 NOTICE Having lost ccDifuale of stock No. UK f,-r two ! 2 > shares of tile Capital Hoc' of the Ban, of Chcraw, Choi aw, S. C., (is-u-'d to nic in 11)10), 'ait ice hereby given that on March :.'o, ll>20, at 12 o'clock M., 1 ' ill a|i|>l\ to the Directors of the said Bank for a new certificate to replace said certificate so lost by me. 7th I'Yb., 11)20. I Mr. i Y. K. JOHNSON, r.e. M iddcndorf, S. ('. CITATION NOTICE I'lii' Slate ' ! Soul It ('andina, '"oii'ity of < hesterlicld, lly M. I llouuh, 11 r>il>:ic Judder Wit .Mr.-. K. I Irs if PiiRi' made u*1 in ii11* in riant her Letters nf Ad? if - fr;?liii'i >f ill IS: ilf am) cIVects i?T Hnnald II. Pare, deceased. Those arc, tlu*i vf hv, to cite and nii'ioi'i li all and sinr.ui I lit* I mdrod nil ('rid'tnf- uf ih slid Donald II. !'a a. donee:.mM, that 'hey he alxl ii'i car before im\ in the < ourt of Proante, in In- held .it < ! tofliold, Snath Carolina mi I7lh of Mandi, next, afi-r publication h roof, at II o'clock 11 tin forenoon, i*> show cause, if any i ov have, v hy the aid Administraiin should not ho irrantod. (iivon under nn hand this ,'trd day I* March Anno I>oniini I'.t.'IO. M. .1. IIoukH, p Prolmte Judjrc. STATE OI- SOUTH CAROLINA ''ounl_\ of < lo sterliehl Jly M -1. llouuh, Proba'e Juiljrc: v\ ncrrn .1 1 ohiii 11:i\ is made suit lo me to "rant him betters of Adniintr:.*ion of 11;? Kstate and effects ??f hiniu I! Davis, deceased. 't here a> e, therefore, to cite and idmonish sill and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Junius K. Dsn is deceased, that they ho and nppear before me in the Court of Probate to be held at Chesterfield, S, (!. on tlie ixth of March next, after publication hereof, sit II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not i>e granted. Given under my hand this .r>th day of March Anno Domini 1920. M. J. Hough, p Probate Judge. -- - _ -V 11 j