The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 18, 1920, Image 1
- ?- ? * j" ?- *
VOL. 39?NO 48 " CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 1920 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
~~ " I.. ?_____
ucvc.LUrMtNl BOARD AND
STATE CHAMBER UNITE
Consolidation of the South Carolina
state chamber of commerce with
the South Carolina Development
board will become effective within a
very short time. T he new name of the
organization will be the South Carolina
Development Board und Chamber
of Commerce. I
Determination to merge the organizations
followed upon a feeling
that more can be thus accomplished
than by permitting the bodies to operate
separately. The development
board has been particularly success-1
ful in its appeal to the farmers to
unite while the state chamber was
representative of the business interests
in the larger centers.
The new association, with the removal
of all fear of duplication and
overlapping in activities, will be
stronger than the two acting separately
could hope to be. Ilea*1 quarters
will remain in Columbia and the
management of the board will he in
the hands of Arthur V. Snell, until
now executive of the Charleston
Chamber of Commerce.
The board is now conducting an
-y intensive effort to enlarge its membership.
It has about 2,500 'individuals
enrolled and seeks not les than
10,000.
SCHOOL TEACHERS
WAITING FOR SALARIES
County Superintendent of Education
J. A. Knight has written the
rail roads and other big tax payers
of the county requesting them to set
tie their tax bills at the earliest possible
moment in order that the teachers
of the county may be paid their
salaries. There being: no money in the
treasury for the purpose it is necessary
that taxes be paid promptly in
order that the school expenses be
met. Mr. Knight states that all tax
** payers should make an effort to pay
their taxes at once, no matter how
large or small they may be, as the
county is in dire need of funds and the
~tax payer saves himself money by
paying up before a penalty is attached
to his regular taxes.
ADAMS?H1NSON
Saturday, November 13, at the
home of Rev. F. M. Cannon, Mr.
Dewey S. Adams awl Miss Lucy Hinson
were joined in the holy bonds of
wedlock. Both of the contracting parties
are well known and popular in
this community and have many
friends to wish them a long and happy
life.
BANK STOCK FOR SALE
Forty shares of the stock of the
Peoples' Bank, of Chesterfield, S. .C.,
1 ik.. 1XT? n
utviivu uy Ulc t-atttic Ul YY III. U. A.UUIC,
deceased, are offered for sale by the
executor. Address bids to the undersigned,
who reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Thomas H. Russcl,
463t Staunton, Va.
AUCTION SALE
I hereby offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash on Nov. 25, 1920,
at 10 A.M., 16 acres of land with
new 4-room house, 1 barn, 1 good
tool and wagon shelter; 6 acres in
cultivation. Two horses, one 2-horse
wagon, one 1-horse wagon, one buggy
and harness, 1 log saw complete and
in good shape; about 75 bushels of
corn; nbout 700 bundles of fodder
and all farm tools. p-48
C. J. BURCH,
Chesterfield, Route 3.
r i
DEIC0-II6HT
"(fifeoj5r/c/ySr
03rwry JFazm**
EVERY USER
A BOOSTER
A letter from Mr. W. MacDonald,
Grand Rapids, Mich., rends:
"In my estimation Delco-Light is
as near faultless as a machine cun
be made. We have had our plant
for over two years and have never
been without lights in all that
time."
Write for Catalog
Funderburk Electric
Service Co.
Pafaland, S. C.
Dealer for Chesterfield County.
TWV. ? SttitM U**r N*ar Y?v
FOURTH RED CROSS '
ROLL GALL j
t
Your dues are payable November,
11th to 25th, 1920. 1
Your membership helps save human 1
life. 1
Will you answer the call? *
1,000,000 persons have learned the i
right way, the Red Cross way of
| cheating death from accidents.
Where disaster strikes, the Red <
Cross is there?You are culled to do i
your part by renewing your member- '
ship. j
The Red Cross sees a man through. 1
More than 26,000 men are still in i
hospitals as the result of the war. <
Your /membership helps the Red 1
Cross make their lives happier. " j
The Red Cross cares for babies. i
We lost one man out of every for- f
ty, in the fiercest fighting at Argonr.e. 1
We lost one baby out of every eight J
right in our own Southern Red Cross i
division. t
Mrs. J. R. Millard, i
Chairman of Chesterfield Chapter, t
r 1
UNION SERVICES AT RUBY 1
Rev. Mr. Purvis, of the Baptist {
Church and Rev. Mr. Che.vning, of!
the Methodist Circuit, held union services
at the Presbyterian Church in t
Ruby last Sunday evening. The meet-' j
ing was devoted to the interests of the i
American Red Cross, the roll call of ^
which was just starting. P.oth min- s
ictorc modn nvpnllf 4-o 1L-a rvr? tV\n tnK_
jcct in which the Red Cross and its J
works were highly extolled and everybody
was urged to become members ^
and members wer urged to renew. ^
RED CROSS WORK
There is no field of activity involv- ?'
ing the relief find release of humanity t
from abnormal ills, disease and dis- '
asters in which Red Cross does not t
play its part and, as often as other- c
wise, as leader. f
Your aid, your co-operation has
.nade this possible, and it therefore is
your Red Cross. **
Stand by it, not nearly so much be- '
cause it is yours, but rather because
through it you are able to help, aid
and assist all your worthy fellows all '
aver the world. 11
Very few people appreciate the
ramifications of the American Red v
Cross work in peace time. For ex- e
ample, did you know that:? c
?Every hour since demobilization
your Red Cross has been in constant '
touch with the families of 800,000
men formerly in the service of Uncle c
Sam?soldiers, marines, sailors. # "
I
?During any average month of 1
the current year your Red Cross aid- v
cd 423,888 udults and 101,755 chil- 0
dren in Europe, and but for this ?
service these people would have been
without the simple necessities of life.
?In 1919 Red Cross gave immedi- *
ate and practical aid to 30,000 vie- c
tinis of flood, fire, tornado or other *
unavoidable disaster.
?Last year 92,000 women and s
girls, under Red Cross instruction, "
completed courses in home care of 0
the sick.
?The service to the nation's fight- '
ing force embraced everything from c"
first aid to seeing a man through to c
a better post than he ever before F
held. *
And these five items of Red Cross !
service actually are but a fraction of
what your Red Cross is doing for ^
world betterment. Home service,
child welfare work and public health
nursing?three fields for construe- c
tive work which demand intensive fi
cultivation because of their admitted r
importance and relation to the prog- ^
ress of humanty toward a richer goal, *
are enough in themselves to command c
the moral and physical support of all. '
Your Red Cross has sounded its 5
fourth Koll Call. See to it today that *
your name is on the new enrollment, 1
also the name of your wife, your *
child, your friend. Red Cross belongs (
as piuch to them as to you. If they *
do pot realize it, tell them and show
them why. * 1
Five months ago war-ridden, dis- (
eased and poverty-stricken Poland, 1
with its emaciated people staggering (
under a burden of ills and woes with- ;
out parallol in world history, increased
its Red Cross membership from <
thirty thousand to more than ohe mil- (
lion. They knew their Red Cross.
Your American Red Cross today is \
more than twenty million strong.
Back your Red Cross as you should.
and when Thanksgiving- Day rolls
around you will be forty million
strong,?a powerful support to your
thankfulness to the supreme Architect
of the universe for the privilege
of living.
FOR RENT?Two furnished rooms
on Green street,
Api :y to H. E. Wilson,
Chesterfield Hardware Co.
A. F. DAVIS MARKET
The Finest Fresh Meets
The Best Fancy Groceries
High Grade Canned Goods
The Best of Everything for the
j Table
WIRE BREAKS
WOMAN ELECTROCUTED
During the storm Tuesday afternoon
a tree fell on the feed wire of
the Teal Light and Power Company,
creaking the wire and shutting off the
current, putting Chesterfield in darkness
for the night.
When the break was found or
Wednesday morning the dead bodj
nf a negro woman named Nezzie Rorif>
wns foiinH lvinor nirn?? fho wii-o
rhe wire had broken at Evans Mill,
\ short distance from the woman's
louse and she had been cutting wood
ilmost directly under the line. One
if her hands was badly burned and
ler face showed signs of the contact.
Mthough missed from her home the
voman's family thought that she had
fone to spend the night with a neigh>or
and no search was made for liev.
lust how she came in contact will
lever be known, but it is surmized
hat she saw it fall and picked it up.
\.s rain was falling at the time a
ouch of the wire is all that would be
lccessary to form a circuit through
he body.
-FDERAL COURT
HARD ON MOONSHINERS
LeVan Roric, a negro who was arrested
last summer by Deputy Sheriff
L T. Grant and some Federal Officers
>n the charge of making whiskey and
vho was acquitted by a jury at the
ummer term of Court, evidently did
lot agree with the jury that found
lim innocent, as he pleaded guilty
vhen his case was called in Federal
}ourt at Columbia last week. He was
ined $300 and costs or three months
n jail. He is in jail.
Clifton Crenshaw, a white man, aroui
nr) Kt? flirt eonirt ?-? 1 ?Urt.?4
vuvvm li/jr viic ouiilC VllltCI O UV rtUUUl
he same tiflie at Gillespie's siding:,
n Cole Hill Township, pleaded g,uily
to illicit distilling: and* was sentencd
to pay a line of $800. He paid the
ino and was released.
"HIGH CHURCH" BAPTIST
'resident-Elect A Religious Man Who
Lilces Ceremony
President-elect Harding: *s a Bapist,
hrt one whose interest in relig:on
is not limited to one church.
The following: is from an interview
/iih the president-elect, supplementd
by conversations with his pastor
nd others:
"I should lilre to see America a rei,'?iou8
nation," said the presidentlect.
"^e oug:ht to have o reconseration
of morality in this nation. We
eed a hardening: of our moral sense.
gp> to church every Sunday morning:
irhen I am at home. I like to g:o to
hurch. My early training: was in the
dethodist church. Later my brother
iecame a Seventh Day Adventist.
"In mature life I became a Baptist
have been a trustee in the Baptist
hurch twenty-five years. But my inerest
is not limited at all to my own
hurch. I love to g:o to a spiritualistic
ervice. I like ceremonial. I have
reatly enjoyed g:reat Roman Cath>lic
services. All the expressions of
nliofinn nrn u/hnloeAmn ?*?* A
January 7, 1U14, ly?ng on Jills Brrncl
and bounded by the Charlotte rn<
Camden road, lands of G. W. Greporj
and of J. W. Miller, William Lynn, J
D. Belk, Bethel Baptist Church an<
possibly others. Terms cash, purohas
er to pay for necessary papers.
? D. P. Douglass, m**
mmmrnrnm
ife. I wish every man in America
ould attend church. They ought to
ompensate the men in the pulpit
?roperly. I wish men could be as inerested
in the churches as thoy are
n their own business."
VOMEN INDULGE IN
FIGHT ON MAIN STRFET
Two ladies from near McFarlan
anie to Chesterfield Wednesday to
ettle a difference of opinion. They
net on Main street near the post cfice
and sailed into each other. The
'racas was not according to Marquis
>f Queensbury or any oth?r rules, as
kitting above and below the belt,
trance-holding, hair-pulling, nosew;sting
and scratching were freely
ndulgea in. Also talking was permitted
during the entire contest. Quite a
:rowd collected and witnessed the
>out from a safe distance, 'out no one
ssayid to inictieie. When one of the
contestants decide that she had
enough the bailie ceased, the gladitlor;
shooi: hands, straightened each
jlhera hair and hats and arm in arm
oroceeded down the stree..
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield:
By virtue of an execution in m>
hands in the ease of I. TV Oohnri- <>1
il vs E. J. Miller, as administrator of
estate of R. P. Miller, deceased enc
Jefferson Cotton Oil and various oth
er executions against said estate,
I have levied upon and will sell tf
the highest bidder for cash at tlu
Court House door at Chesterfield, S
C., on the first Monday of December
1920, within the legal hours of sale
the interest of R. P. Miller, deceased
in the following tracts of land in this
county to wit: A tract of 137 acres
more or less, generally known as th<
James A. Miller estate lands or whicl
Will Clark made a plat on or abou1
AN EXHIBIT TO BE PROUD OF L
i The booth presided over by Home
Demonstration Agent Mary Caddie
r Haynie at the fair last week contain- r
ed more than 650 separate exhibits, e
' the work of the Canning Club girls' t(
and1 the Women's Home clubs. tl
The exhibits Were all put up in e
[1 what are known as standard packs.
r These are jars or cans authorized by ?
the United States Department of Ag- a
| riculture. ~
j Among the good things displayed j c
. [ at this booth were pears, peaches and jr
apples, fresh and dried peas, c
I beans, okra, tomatoes, pepper, pimen- 0
1 tos, cabbage, colards, Irish and sweet fi
| potatoes, citron, pumpkin, onions, b
I turnips, beats, lettuce, peanuts, j
I pecans, artichokes and radishes. i Jj
I There was a very fine display of ' e
' sweet and sour pickles; also jellies of j s<
J every kind. There was an especially js
fine display of yeast bread and bis- g
cuits. t?
cl
THE PEE DEE CORN SHOW s<
Florence, S. C., Nov. 16 - -Twenty- ^
five dollars will be paid for the best
car of corn exhibited in the Pee Dee jr
corn show, which will be held Thurs- w
day, November 9, in Florence. The C
sum of $15 wil be paid for the second
best ear in the show. Besides 1
these two handsome offerings, other
prizes, ranging from $5 to $10 per ^
ear are offered in the various classes, I
with first and second ribbons lor .
I is
corn rnltiinlinn tiurun f!,!.. '
. MVawi?| (iMt VI,,K C',,U fp
manufacturing machinery and for ^
displays of corn products and bi-products.
?
Tlie complete prize list, totalling
$150, in cash and ribbons in addition,
has been announced as follows: [
Exhibit of single ear?best in show
$25 cash; second best $15.
Exhibit of 10 ears?best in show
$50 cash; second best 10, $25. I
Prolific contest?five stalks Prolific
corn $10; second best $5.
Single ear variety?five best stalks
$10; second best $5.
Shelled corn?best half bushel $5;
second best $3.
First and second ribbons will be ,
awarded the first and second best ex- 1
hibits of corn cultivation, harvesting i
and manufacturing machinery, with
demonstrations of their operations. A ]
special effort will be made to make
this feature one of the most valuable
and educational of the show. - j
Fh*st and second ribbons will be
awarded also for'the first and second [ '
best exhibits of products and bi- !
products of corn in their various ,
classes. This will be a big educational i
number of the show.
First and second ribbons likewise,
will be offered for variety exhibits,
in each variety.
Members of the prize committee Vare
R. E. Currin, Superintendent of
the Pee Dee Experiment Station; J.
Ward McLendon, agent for Florence ^
County; A. H. Ward, agent of Darlington
county; T. B. Young, Tim- IjV,
monsville. ^
C. F. Hartley, of Washington, head
of the bureau of investigation and encouragement
of corn production, has
been invited to attend the show and
is expected. He will deliver one of the J
, highly educational lectures of the
show and be one of the judges also.
Mr. Hartley is reputed one of the
foremost authorities of the United
States in corn, in its every phase?
whether cultivation, seed selection,
curing, handling, marketing, manufacturing
or anything else.
Actual work demonstrations of all
the be.L known and most improved .
cultural methods for corn w.ll be an-j
other of the biggest features of the j
show. As one of the biggest corn producers
of ihi:> section, who has given
probably as much time and thought,
to research a id imnvrovomoof of v:t
irieties and increased production, says, j
cheaply to make it a paying crop in i
cheaply to n:akei t a paying crop in.
this section. We can make money out
! of it?hut \.e arc not mu.wi'.g the '
most out of the crop."
I A big f'eh ttew will be served on'
i the grounds to all visitors. All that
I one can eat will Le served for about '
ho cent-, the only charge being to,
cover the actual cos-t of preparing!
and serving.
The show, is not being promoted to
r make money but is purely for the
;l educational, industrial and commcr- j
* I cial demonstration of the possibilities
11 of corn in this section. No charge will ,
.' he made either for enterng an exhibit
j or for admission to the show. It is
? open to e ery corn planter in the Pee 1
* | Dee section.
, A few close* 666 break* a cold. 8
*
. TRUANT LAW IN
? EFFECT NEXT WEEK
? I
5 The truant law becomes effective .
1 , next week and County Truant Officer]
t.Blackewll announces that he intends j
* to enfore it to the letter. Superinten- [
i dent McKinney, of the High School,,
f wlil see to It that children in the town I
. of Chesterfield are not permitted to i
1 evade tho compulsory attendance
regulations. Several arrests were
made last your, but more arc looked
' for in the near future unless parents
?' comply strictly with the lew*
M. EVANS COMPANY j
QUITS CHESTERFIELD i
The L. M. Evans Company of Che-'
aw, which for the past year has oprated
a department store in Ches-1
erfieid, has removed its jjoods from)
(lis place and closed the doors of the
stablishment.
Mr. Huey, local manager, for *he
Ivans Company, will go to Cheraw
nd continue with the firm. Mr. llucy
ave as the reason for abandoning the
Ihcsterfield store that the stock of
oods carried here was needed at
Iheraw and that with the low o?ice
f cotton the firm did not feci juntied
by the outlook in continuing in
usiness here.
There has been considerable spccu-'
ition as to who would secure the(
Ivans location, as it is known that
?vral firms have applied lor it. There
( a rumor afloat that the United
tates Government will be the next
?nant, with Post Master Meohan in
harge. However, this has not been
ittled, there being considerable inference
between the amount of rent
llowed by the government and that
emanded by the owners of the bu;'.dig.
An inspector from Washington,'
ho spent several days last week in
hesterfield, has informed his departlent
that the present Dost-ollicc is
ntirely inadequate to handle the J
olume of business that is transacted ,
terein. He recommended an imnie-!
iate increase in the rental allowance.!
The Edgeworth Jewelry Company j
also an applicant for the location. !
he Square Deal Drug Company is in
le market for a new location, hut as j
le lease on their present premises
aids until May, this company is not i
et worrying.
DONT NEGLECT
Coughs or Colds
Neglected colds often lead (o In- !
fluenza, pneumonia and other serious
complications.
For years the essential ingredicn
horenound, mullein and tar ha. > |
been used successfully as an im.v. - i
diate check to coughs and colus.
These three ingredients have been
combined with a few other helpful
ones to make the celebrated
MURRAYS'S HOREHOUND
MULLEIN and TAR
It is pleasing to the taste and relief
is immediate.
Your druggist will supply you, and
will refund your money if you are
not pleased with results.
For treating Influenza we recommend.
Dr. Hilton's Life for the liver
and Kidneys in conjunction with
Murray's Horehound, Mullein and
Tar. Manufactured by
Murray Drug Company
COLUMBIA, S. C.
NOTICE
I have purchased a Stearnr. Clothes
ress for the purpose of cleaning and
ressin^ the clothes of ail cus'oT.ers.
he price is ri^ht and your trade will
3 appreciated.
P. P. ITu^sr.
The
? .' -7^ Tread
I irntlflrally mrrect tat
f 1 r: > ii". -r all tuail ciimlillons.
A ? /* .
x/ Ml" I rut>5- allrrnat*
" 'Ia wlji>, lifnvy trfid.
' ' I'^rallrl ; ir Iltirf
"? ' I i r-. 1 nCcntrr
*- :1 thick nil,I. r (tii.Ii tlut
lta.1.1 m i:.?j vthtuli "hcatl on."
^ . ?
$ . .r' -'y V V.^A \ ^
TJtrec Types
/ C II don't want a ti
J\ you ur.c a different t
4
I. i*. - ? iC-IUMl.
I> ckL conditions inus
v.hy Leo builds three tyj
lises. 1 lie ri^hl type for
especially for that use.
C .nsuit us on tires. We
li.ea lini.st meet and pre
6crve you hest?the Lee
nnuii mileage aud eemf<
Farmers Ha
IS9 IK
>.*nu
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS
A seaplane containing four people
war, rescued by a Charleston life saving
crew after an engine had broken
down near the jetties leading into the j
harbor. The plane and passengers
were en route to Miama, Fla.
J. W. Hill, of Laurens, has been
awarded $111.72 damages against the
Southern Express Company for the j
loss of a hound dojr.
The Young Men's Business Club,!
of Creenvillc, has startead a campaign j
to reduce rents "in order to make
Greenville a still nicer place in which
to live." J
J. II. Patterson, a drainage cngi-|
neer, whose home was in Ottowa, III.,
was shot and killed Sunday n:ght hy .
Eilward N. Ivliltle at Orangi burg, j
Nothing is known of the quarerl I aid-1
ing up to the tragedy. Mittle is in jail! 1
in Columbia charged with murder.
Court convened at Anderson Mon- ^
day morning with IS murder cases on
docket. <
APPEAL TO WOMEN VOTERS
To the members of the South Cam- '
lina League of Women Voters.
Dear Women t :tveils: , ]
Now that the excitement and strain
of the campaign and election are over
we wish to resume ti e v >ih of the
League. If you have not registered do ,
so at the first oppouunity. The registration
honks \vd he open the first
Monday in December, i know that
women every whey nr.* eng t to d
definite eonstrj the work ..1 their ,
own state and < omni'.n i:v. We l ave,
therefore, been making plans to | repare
all of you for th * ! g -alive i
work to be done during the next Con- \
gre ' and the next eos'ion of our own
South Carolina Legislature in .lanu- ,
ary.
' 'ho South C?i )!' "i IK'V'Imih t ?
Board has asked our co-opera ion in
; isting (.lie help of tlic women in ine
'osent cotton situate n. 'i lia women
> always great moulders of public ^
ontinicnt and by weaving coftmi or
lisle stockings, urgim; the men to
v.car cotton socks and deiuraiding a ]
South Carol-na made product a demand
for South Carolina cotton will i
be ere?ted. Also think and toil; op- jtimisni.
What if cotton is low, oji
people are in a better condition financialy
than they have been for years ,
and there is no reason for discouragement.
- (
I do not have the opportunity of .
meeting each member personally, ijor
can 1 write write you fivr.u n.ly. bu(
1 wish you to know that 1 appreciate
the interest and effort of each individ- *
ual member and that without you the .
State odicers can do nothing.
Trusting that you will eo-operaU
with your local officers, not only l'oi
the betterment of conditions alfecling
women and children, but also for
good roads and the carrying out. of
any plans that will help the present
cotton situation.
Sincerly,
Bertha T. Munsell. t
V
of Tires for Three
ruck motor in a touring car;
>il in the cylinders than in the
it be met differently. That is *
)es of tires for three kinds of u
your purpose is tbc one built
'11 survey tbe conditions your *
scribe^ the Lee Tire tbat will ^
Tire that will give you maxi- Bt
art. " 11
?L
raw?, re Co. '
i Tfre
T he Strand
FRIDAY ?
RRYANT WASHBURN
?In?
"BURGLAR TRUCE"
SATURDAY
A Return of
"TARZAN"
School children admitted from 3:00
lo 0:00 for 15 cents.
FRIDAY
November 20
WALLAQE REED
?In?
"WHAT'S YOUR HURRY"
A'.L TERM OF COURT
CONVENES DECEMBER 6
The f.'M term of court of Common
'] -is will convene at Chesterfield on
Monday, December 0, for p. two
reeks session.
Th re are a number of important
.ivil cases on the docket that have
eon st:\t"'l for trial at this term.
Below is a complete list of jurors
Irawn for each of the two weeks,
.lurors week December tl:
Cherav: G. A. Dureh, A. P. Hucks,
Terboit F. .Tones, R. A. Rouse, Thomis
BrUrnjan, J. L. Craitr
Court House: I). F. Melton, W. L.
real, A. F. Rittle. Ray Rivers, J. G.
Tuvr, A. .1. Park( r.
?,Tt. Crojrhati: J. M. Woodward,. J.
1 Gri cs. E. B. Sellers, R. P.
Pm r, \V. N. Ratlitf, N. A. Price.
Old Store: G. C. Munjro, H. S. Ma eo.
A. P>. Threatt, W. J. B. Fundernirk,
William .Jordan.
JefTerson: A. .J. Lynn, J. B. Holly,
f. M. .Tb'r.n?on, .J. P. Sutton, M. A.
.'ick
AU'tr- tor:.T. R. Hall, J. A. Blackv
1! C. W. McManus.
Cole Hill: S. I). Odom, C. L. Crowy,
\ 1?. -Tones.
Steer Pen: R. I,. Teal,
furors week of December 13:
Cheraw: .T. O. Raley, J. D. Walters,
V. H. Duvall, B. Caulder.
Court House: J. P. Lisenby, A. M.
!ri as, Gary Adams. J. II. Freeman,
,. J. Rayfield, II. L. Spencer.
Mt. Crouhan: E. .T. Moore. G. .F
'.vans, W. P. Gulledprc, J. V. Campjell,
R. B Redfearn
Old Store: W. 1'. Guin, Hamp
'ate, II. .1. Fundcrburk, H. B. Graves,
w. Pi W.
Jefferson: J. F. Rollings, W. L.
lardner, J. R. Horton, J. H. Finlayon,
L. S. Horton.
Aliuator: R. T. Seepavs, R. D.
!livn, John Ha>'p.
role Hill: Ronnie C Sellers, W. H.
Jiddkton, J. A. Huncycutt, Paul
klom. J. M. Hendricks.
Steer Pen: W. J. Gripes,
l'ee l>eu: E. C. Chapman, L. T.
Jorgan.
AND POSTED?The estate of VV.
C. Purvis is posted and all persons
are watrtfed _against trespassing,
hunting, hauling wc'?d or straw
from said lands. 4 Jn48
Ida Purvis.
irjsm
The Iaic Cord Puncture-Proof
I For the hardest possible aerrlce on
all kinds of roads. real cord tire
?easy r 1 d 1 n e?economical?* n d
lisohitely puncturo-proof. The only
tin.-lure-proof cord tire. Dependable
ndcr all conditions.
mi W O
ine i,ee vora
X For gruelling service In town and
^ # In the country. I-co Cord construction
makes these light riding tires
rartleally free from the usual tire
ouhles?blowouts, tread separation,
dewalls breaking, Internal friction, eta,
'and tnada.
The Lee Fabric
y A husky tire that fights mean road
y m conditions and Invariably wins.
Quallty-bullt from lining to tread|
>od looking and as good as It looks|
remixed, with miles of extra servtssu (
"Smile i
S Mile^ }