Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PPPPW^J'P .. -*!' ' . :;?v,, .. . :W ^ ** ( "r~- . *$(; ' . / - J? . X ' f^S '^bK i_ -'1 VOL. 39?NO 2 ~ CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921. $1.50 AYEARTN ADVANCE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS APPOINTEE The new County Board of Commissioners take charge of the county's finances and roads Monday 10th. The new board which was recommended by Messrs. G. K. Laney, L. C. Wannamaker and S. J. Sellers, our members of the General Assembly, are as follows: H. Frank King, Chesterfield, to serve 5 years; G. W. Duval!, Cheraw, to serve 4 years; J. E. Agerton, Pageland, to serve 3 years; Archie Winburn, Mid,dendorf, to serve 2 years; Gf. F. Gulledge, Mt. Croghan, to serve 1 year. Two of these, the first named, are well known all over the county. Mr. King is a farmer and he served the county four years as county Supervisor. Mr. Duvall is the leading banker in the county. Mr. Agerton is a farmer and business man of Pageland. Mr. Winburn is a young farmer, the Bon of Mr. Cordy Winburn. Mr. Gulledge is a farmer. He made the race for coroner this summer and came near election. This new board of Commissioners will elect one of their members as chairman and will elect a clerk to keep the books und records of this oflice. The Commissioners will also elect a Cotinty Highway Engineer to have charge of the roads of the county. It is hoped that under the new ' form thnt the county's finances will be improved and the roads re-built in a substantial manner. No one Was willing to predict who will get tffese ofllces nor to present the board's policy in the matter of road construction and maintenance. MASONIC MEETING Special communication of Chesterfield Lodge No. 220 A. F. M. will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock, January 7th, for the purpose of conferring theM. M. degree. By order of F. Teal, W. M ' NOTICE Stockhoklers of the Chesterfield County Fair Association will meet at the office of Dr. L. H. Trotti Friday night, January 7th, for the purpose of electing officers. i - BIRTHS Born: Tqi Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Coker, on December 16th, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. J. Rufus Craw ford, December 27th, a boy. To Mr. fcnd Mra. N. S. Kimball, December * ifirh To Mr. ana Mrs. J. P. Gurganus, December 29th, a boy. NOTICE Sealed bids for contract to furnish wood to the county for county home, court house and jail, will be let first Monday in February. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas C. H. Rivers made suit to , me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Austin Hillian, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Austin Hillian, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Chesterfild S. C., on 8th of January next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 23d day of" December, Anno Domini 1920. M. J. Hough, Probate Judge. The Strand ? FRIDAY ANNA Q. NILSSON And CONRAD NAGEL ?In? "THE FIGHTING CHANCE" SATURDAY VIOLA DANA ?In? "DANGEROUS TO MEN" MONDAY MAY ALLISON ?In? "THE CHEATER" TUESDAY "SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT" ____ All Star Cast WEDNESDAY "THE BEGGAR IN PURPLE" THURSDAY "THE PASSER BY" FRIDAY WALLACE REID ?In? "ALWAYS AUDACIOUS" k, SHOW opan 7:00 10:30 r~? NEW OFFICERS | The following new county officers have taken up their duties at the . i i court house, thousrh at the time of fro ^ ing to press, all the formalities nt. cndant upon the induction into of fice had not been completed: 1 Mr. J. T. Grant became sheriff of the county, with Mr. C. J. Sellers a.s his deputy. Mr. Walter J. Douglass, Clerk of Court, with Mr. F. M. Cannon as his deputy. Coroner W. L. Pate has taken charge of the Coroner's office. Messrs. L. C. Wannamaker and 5. J. Sellers became the county's representatives at the capital. Messrs. J. A. Welsh and T. W. Eddins and Judge M. J Hough were reelected to their offices of Treasurer, Auditor and Judge of the Court of Probate. Owing to the vicissitudes of politics Mr. I. P. Mangum lcave3 the county's service after 8 years as a popular Clerk. Sheriff Douglass retires after 16 years of service. Both these gentlemen are popular and their many friends hate to see them go. The new superintendent o? education, Mr. Young, under the law will not take charge of the county's schools until July 1st, next. MELTON?PARLER Mr. Ted C. Melton and Miss Eugenia Parlor were married on Tuesday, December 28th, at 3:30 o'clock at the Washington Street parsonage, Columbia. It was a very quiet affair on account of the illness of the bride's grandmother. Only a few relatives and friends were present. Miss Parlor is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Purler, of St. George, S. C. She had been teaching in the High School at Mt. Croghan for some time but has resigned her position. Mrs. Melton has won many friends in Chesterfield county who are delighted to welcome her as a permanent resident. Mr. Melton is n progressive planter and is a man of many good traits. They are making their home at Chesterfield. THANKS The week before Christmas the manse at Ruby was invaded by a merry throng. The smallest children in the Presbyterian congregation led the procession. Every one was armed with a weapon of good things to eat. Every want that the pastor's family could have had been anticipated and abundantly provided for, from turkey and ham to the usual holiday delicacies. To each and every one who with such kind tnoughtfulness so generally remembered us v/e 1?s!re to express our sincerest gratitude, and pray that their good will may be returned to them in abundant blessings and happiness. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Millard. TURN AGE?HUNEYCUTT Sunday, December 26, at the residence of Rev. B. S. Funderburg, Miss Carrie Iluneycutt became the bride of Mr. Luther H. Turnage. The bride wore a suit of blue, shoes and gloves to match. The groom wore blue. The wedding was witnessed by a number of friends among whom were Miss Allean Iluneycutt, the bride's sister; Mr. Carl Douglass, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. Smith Ellis of Chesterfield. They left Sunday for Mr. Will Ballard's, where they make their future home. Mrs. Turnage is a popular young lady of near Chesterfield. Mr. Turnage is a popular young farmer of the Shiloh section. Many friends extend hearty good wishes to the couple. HURST?CAMPBELL A wedding of much interest to a host of riends was that of Mr Finley T. Hurst to Miss Novella Campbell Thursday P. M., December 23rd at 4:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. L. Peeler, pastor of the groom ut the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Campbell, of near Middendorf. , The attendants were Mr. Preston Hurst, brother of the groom, with Miss Minnie Smith, and Mr. Tommie Hurst with Miss Viola Campbell, sister of the bride. Only the immediate family of the bride and a few friends were present. The bride is an attractive young woman, known and loved for her beauty of character. The groom is a popular young farmer of the Shiloh community. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of tho groom's parents where friends called to congratulate the happy couple who will reside with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip T. Hurst. Margnrnt Wilaon Duvall Cheraw, Jan. 1.?Margaret Wilson Duvall, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Duvall, was taken sick on Christmas day and taken to a hospital in Columbia for treatment. She died Wednesday morning, and the 1 GREAT BASE BALL TEAM MAY WINTER IN CHERAA The Cheraw Board of Trade is ir receipt of a most interesting proposition from the Rochester Base Ball Club, International League. This great organization of players is seeking a new home for winter training and is looking with longing eyes at Cheraw. It is to be hoped that this laudable desire of the Rochester Club can be realized. It will incidentally prove a great advertisement not only for Cheraw, but for Chesterfield county. The climate of this county is surpassed by very few localities in the .vorid. There is no better way for the .voiid to find this out than through the winter visit of a great base ball team. SHORT?SCOTT Married Tuesday afternoon in the office of Probate Judge M. J. Hough, by Rev. F. M. Cannon, Mr. Fred Short, of Carthage, N C., and Miss Julia Scott, of Patrick. Many friends extend best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Short. VAUGHAN ITEMS Mrs. Claud Adams spent the holidays in Kershaw with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hinson. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stoud, of Patrick, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Stroud, during the holidays. Mr. Robah Griggs' house was entirely destroyed by fir' Friday night, December 24. Mr. and Mrs. Griggs being away they do not how the fire originated. Miss Cornelia Adams, of Wadesbo ro, N. C., spent Chistmas at home with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Adams. Mr. W. J. Curtis was visiting in Union, N. C., recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Curtis and little son, Lee, of Shiloh, spent Sunday with his brother Mr. Tom Curtis. Christmas passed off quiet in this community. All seemed to enjoy the day. The Christmas tree at David's Grove was enjoyed by a large attendance and most especially the fine program prepared by the teachers at the Vaughan school, Miss Otis Griggs and Mr. Huneycutt. We congratulate Mr. Huneycutt and Miss Griggs for their fine program. Miss Pauline Stroud, of Patrick, spent the Xmas nolidays here, the guest of Misses Caralee and Viola Stroud. ... ^u<L^ra, VaiietyMkJLi:-... spent Sunday in Chesterfield visiting friends. Masters James Smith, Arthur Park _.. .1 nfii;- * J ? ? u-r huu Dime Aaams naa a serious wreck last Thursday night when they ran into a large car belonging to Mr. Andrew Rnyfield. No onj was seriously hurt. REGULAR TRIPS TO WADESBORO I am now making daily trips to Wadesboro, meeting all morning trains as late as 1:40 P. M. S. D. Ellis. Day 'phone 13; Night 'phone 51.2tp GOOD HOGS SHOW THE WAY It is an easy matter to tell the Southern planter that rifcht now he is the victim of the one crop system which rules in ninety-five per cent, of the communities south of the Ohio River. What he needs is to be shown the way out and eased over the present crisis. Don't get pessimistic for we have weatherd worse storms than we have on now, and did it without the Federal Bank, the greatest safety value our country has ever known. But the planters of the south must plant less acres to cotton for at least a time and put more in grains and grasses and have something to sell besides cotton. The south has not only grown the cotton the Northern man wears, but he has bought a goodly portion of the pork of the hog belt farmer's raising. It is time he raised his own at lenst, anit had some to sell ~~ / : ? -i iMMurn, i nric I."- in' mini 'tniiiiiti tiuu brings returns so quickly as the hog or is there a live stock market into whch the planter can enter so cheaply as into the growing of pork. When you have your own supply secured, then sell to the market or to your neighbor. There is a market every day and if northern pork growers can make money nine years out of ten producing pork, then the southern planter can to, for the latter has the advantage of weather and open growing seasons, and thea dvantage of more crops he can grow. Pounds procured on grasses and forage are the cheaper pounds produced, and the southern farmer has a large advantage over his corn-belt brother. I have seen on southern plantations where nine different crops for pigs were growing at the same time. Pure bred seed stock of the right kind will help you get started to growing profitable pork and will fertilize your farms. Story trying to grow your meat with the native hog. You are wasting time and feed. NOTICE I have purchased a Stearnr. Clothes Press for the purpose of cleaning and pressing the clothes of all customers. The price is right and your trade will Jbe appreciated. dET BEHIND THE r ORCHARD MOVEMENT ( Prune, Spray, Worm, Cultivate And Plant Ask Your County Agent I About "Orchard Week" I When planning the orchard, there is one thing that farmers should bear in mind. The orchard requires attention and must receive such, else all trees and vines put out will soon go like thousands of other.* have done in the State, and all the farmer gets for his labor and money put into the trees is a case of disappointment. We urge you to give the trees a fair trial and see the results. The methods of caring for an orchard are indeed simple and inexpensive and any farmer in the State, who is not thoroughly familiar with the methods, will get in touch with the county agent or drop him a card and asking for the infor mation. This will be gladly gi 'en. The ! profits will greatly exceed the ex- J pense. The work to be done this full and ; winter can be summed up briefly as follows] 1. Select the site for the orchard, which should be an elevated section, not a high hill, but simply, as the far-! mer would spepk of it, a little knoll. , This gives good air drainage and lessens the danger of frost. 2. Prepare the soil thoroughly before setting the trees. Break deep, following with a cutaway in order to 1 get the soil as line possible. It is bet-1 tor to do this from two to four weeks' before the trees are set out. 3. When setting the trees, if soil is not in a good state of fertility, it j will be well to haul a little woods earth to place about the roots. If this cannot be secured, get a little barnyard j manure and thoroughly incorporate with the soil that is placed around the roots. This will enable the trees to grow faster the following spring. 4. Be sure to dig the holes in which the trees are placed deep enough to allow trees to be about two inches deeper"than they were in the nursery! row and wide enough to allo.w all roots to spread out full length. 5. Be sure to trim off roots ihat were injured while removing frntn 1 the nursery row. Cut them off just back of tl>e bruUe, leaving a smooth cut. This enables them to heal quicker and also lpssens the danger of dis-' eases. Also "trin^'bff small branches' and in case of peaches, cut them off from 16 to . 18 inches uhpve the ^ IfPodtWChfiples two feet above the ground. t>. Give the trees the proper distance. The following distances do well for the home orchard; peaches, 18 feet each way; apples .10 feet each I way; pears same as apples; plums and cherries 20 feet each way; blackber-! ries and dewberries make rows 5 feet wide and set three feet in drill, dewberries are often plant 4x4 and granes 8x8. 7. The following varieties are recommended for the home orchard: Apples, Red June, Horse, Early Harvest, Stay men, LeConte, Bartlec and Seckel. Plums, Wild Goose, Climax and Abundance. Cherries, Early Richmond. Peach, Mayflower, Greensboro, Red Bird, Hileuy Belle, Carman, Elberta, Old Mixon Free, Crovther's Late. Blackberries, Early Harvest, Eldorudo and Wilson. Dewberries, Lucretia. Grapes, Moore's Early, Lutie, Lindley, Delaware, Niagara, Concord and Brighton. The outline given above is ail that is necessary to get the orchard start ea. Lid's have an orchard on every farm, raise our fruit as well as other things to eat at home. Work on the old orchard should begin at once, and should consist of thorough and careful spraying, pruning, worming and cultivating. Why these operations?? 1. Pruning. Preserves the life, health, and vigor of the tree by removing dead, diseased and interferring branches, concentrate the growth into the fruit forming branches and encourages new wood growth in support of the next crop of frirt. 2. Spraying. Safe guards and prolongs the life of the tree by repelling insect and disease attacks, and decreases the per cent, of decayed and wormy fruit. However, it must be clearly understood that different pests require differnt sprays and that the winter application of spray is mainly for preserving the life of the tree. 3. Worming. "No legs, nor horses, no root no tree." Therefore the worms that burrow into the cgots of the trees (the presence being indicated by sap exudation or jelly near the ground in the peach and plum and yellowing of the apple and pear) must. be dug and cut out as spraying does not control this insect. 4. Cultivation. Aids in destroying weeds and grass, reduces the harboring places for insects, makes nlant. food available and encourages tree growth. If you are interested in fruit growing either on a small or large scale write, 'phone or ask your county agent or banker concerning "Orchard Week" i and arrange to attend some of the field demonstrations that will be given in pruning and spraying in vari1 ous counties during the week desigj nated as "Orchard Weak." ITEMS frlOM EVERYWHERE l A youn?, man, aged twenty-five, identified a^.Hobart Austin, of Springfield, Tenrn, recently discharged from the United > States Navy, was killed while trying to escape after securing $50,000 in' bonds from the vault of the Peoples! Bank and shooting Lytle Dillard, a Springfield officer, who tried to capttqfe Him. The mosp extensive man hunt in Cleveland's'history was there recently for the ft$re bandits who killed Wilfred C. Sly,<68, president, and George J. Fanner, superintendent of the W.I W. Sly Manufacturing Company, and' robbed theife of $4,500 after staging an automo^iile wreck. The robbery and double^murder occurred on the open street.^ John Odein, aged about 65, was killed early fchrismas morning at his home abouts four miles northeast of Hamlet. Th? coroner's jury investigated the deatii and rendered a verdict to the effectrthat he killed himself accidentally. ? Following^ prolonged vacation the Ashville Cotton Mills ,owned by the Cone interests, of Greensboro, opened Monday moaning with the full force. The plant is-^he largest of the kind in that section ^nd rumors had been cur- ( rent that thjfc mill would not reopen until spring. A York County man stepped out of a local garage with a half gallon bottle wrapped-tn paper under his arm. A woman parsed as he started out. In ' an effort to $void running into her he ' dropped his !package and a fluid of ' grayish colo< trickeled on the cement ' paving.. "Whiskey," shrieked the wo- ' man as she started for the police sta- * tion not a gteat distance away. "Gas- ' olene," explained the farmer when the ' cops asked {about it. The day was 1 rainy; the ajr was cold and the cop ' couldn't determine. _4 ! FARMER PblSONFn, VOUNG WIDOW HELD ( Maron, Dec. 31.?B. Jones, an elderly. farmer lliving on the Gillivant's Ferry road ^bout s;x miles southeast of Marion, came to his death Thursday night about 10 o'clock as the re- 1 suits of an i overdose of strychnine. 1 Mrs. Lizzie Jones, his wife, was taken into custodymnd is held in the Marion County jail fti a charge of poisoning 1 Ma' hwfrwn frr Amieiding to testimony 1 which came out at the coroner's in- 1 vestigation Mr. Jones had been indisposed and asked his wife to fix him a < dose of soda and salts. She prepared < some medicine for him, it is said, 5 which he took. Shortly afterwards hewas Seized with violent pains and be- 1 lieving himself to be poisoned began to shout and scream in order to attract the attention of some people living nearby. The noise made by Mr. r Jones soon attracted neighbors to the ( scene. He told them he had been pois- ' oned by his wife, it was testified. Mrs. Jones is twenty-five years old and has ^ been married six years. Her husband was past sixty. It has been rumored for some time that the pair did not get along well together. Mrs. Jones states, it is alleged, that Jim Amnions a young farmer living about a mile north of Marion, gave her the bottle of strychnine more than a year ago and told her to kill her husband with it. Amnions was arrested with aecesskro 1 L..IJ j tj-. i v.i v: me lal't illlU 1? Ill'lll 111 Jllll. GO WHERE FARMING PAYS?No bankrupt farmers in coastal section Georgetown county. We plant truck anil tobacco and pet pood prices. One man made Ten Thou sand Dollars on six acres Irish po tatoes followed hy corn. Move down here and pet away from cotton slavery. Health conditions excellent, labor plentiful and cheap, lands sold on easy terms. Mail your name and address for interesting details about this country. Clarence C. Phillips & Bro. Farm and Timber Lands, Georgetown, S. C. ItE STRAIGHT SALARY?$15.00 per week and expenses to man or woman with rip to introduce Eureka Epp Producer, Eureka Mfg. Co., East St., Louis, 111. lp1 LOST?Brown female bird dop, Tuesday. Finder return and receive reward. lp Legotte Bittle. CABBAGE PLANTS?Offer million ; good, strong Wakefield cabbape plants, ready for shipment January i fifteenth, $1.75 per thousand, four j thou -sand and over $1.50 per thousand, shipping point. Now is the | time to set plants for early cabbage. G. J. Derrick, .'Up Lancaster, S. C. FOR SALE?Fine, strong, big-honed mule colt, 4 years old. Well broken, good worker. $200.00 cash. L. I). Davis, 4tp Chesterfield, R 2.! WANTED?Man with team or auto to handle McConnon Products direct to consumer In this county. For particulars address McConnon &Co., SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS Edward Hodges, a young farmei about twenty-six years of age, living near North, was killed early Fridaj night in an automobile accident aboul three miles from Orangeburg. Warrants charging them with complicity in the alleged murder of John L. Carter near Pamplico on Christmas day were sworn January 3rd by attorneys of the dead man's relatives, who were not satisfied with the result of the investigation made by the mjitrif.f rn fo of Utrmo? *1? ...wo?>?aMVV UV 11JIIIUI1 llltu IIIU cast*. The warrants are for the arrest of Len Poston with a bullet in the right ton, Jess Miller, Tillman Hutchinson and Robert Ilyman. All live near Pamplico and are well known in that community. Carter was about 35 years old and married. His body was found in the kitchen of the home of Len Poston mith a bullet in the right forehead, two gashes in thfc throat and a knift stab in the face under the eye. His body bore evidences of having been beaten. Stories of the affair are conflicting. All those present at the house when Carter died declared that he shot himself. The verdict of the jury of inquest was that the deceased "came to his death from an unknown hand at the point of Jess Miller's pistol." TOTAL VALUATION OF ALL PROPERTY On a total assessed valuation of $448,222,786 on all the tangible propjrty of the State, the people of South Carolina will have to pay taxes aggregating $18,552,576,512 for State, :ounty, and school purposes according to the abstract of Wilbur V. Sutherland, comptroller general, given out Saturday. For 1910, the assessed valjation of tangible property was $402,359,947,066, or an increase of $45,sor i o i ?.v ? - . >ou,.ioi, un wnicn me people oi tne State paid taxes for all purposes, aggregating $11,815,437,066, or an increase of $6,707,139,246 for last STATEMENT OF TH THE BANK OF IVi Located at Mt. Croghan, S. C., at the Resource* Loans and discounts . . . . $ 103,123.ri 3 Overdrafts 1,536.44 Bonds and stocks owned by the hank 10,990.00 Furniture and Fixtures . 2,301.61 Banking hous? 3,514.29 Oue from banks and bankers 6,331.63 Currency 1,243.00 lold . 7.50 Silver and other minor coin 313.36 kVar savings stamps .... 64.23 TOTAL $129,425.79 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Chesterfield. Before me came J. II. RatlifT, Cash being duly sworn, says that the above dition of said bank, as shown by the Sworn to and subscribed before m Correct Attest: J H Rivers, J. (). Taylor, Robt. 'I ucker, Directors. ^3RI *? ADMIRATION xv coe in any c< And when you'i supreme comfoi extra-long specii suspension comp pleasure of mote Wafts S PAGELAI year. On a 12-niill levy for State purposes r last year compared with a 9-mill levy r in 1919, the increase for 1920 wn? r $1,725,933,909. State taxes for 1919 - totaled $3,625,739,523 and for last year $5,378,673,432. Therefore, in 1919, $13,173,902,880 was paid in taxes by counties and municipalities 1 and in 1920 $8,219,697,543 by the same subdivisons, an increase of $4.954,205,337. RtJSY NFW YORIf HAY AFTER CRIME WAVE Backwash from the high tide in New York's crime wave created more excitement in police department circles than the fresh outbreak of violence in the la.it 2 1 hours. The mystery which had enveloped the killing on the morning after Christmas of "Monk" Eastman, gangster-soldier, was cleared up when Jeremiah Bohan, a prohibition enforcement agent, surrendered and it is alleged admitted shooting Eastman, who had his citizenship rights returned after vnlant war service. Bohan described the killing as tak: 1 .. f*. j-i-i.f 1- -i. in*; piiitv: iiuvi u uilliis.lllg pariy #1 the Blue Bird cafe, following threats on his life and "vile language" by Eastman, police said. A successful escape from an iron barrel cell provided another sensation. for the authorities. Harry Bitzbergerf, who has been arrested in I connection with the holding up and ! robbing of the First National Bank I of Milltown, Neb. on December 2C, jumped to freedom after filing and j sawing his way out of his cell window. Nineteen other prisoners tried to follow him, but a lone guard stopped them with a display of his revolver. TWO One-Hor?e Farms For Rent Good buildings, Improved Land, tf Dr. D. T. TEAL, Chesterfield, S. C. Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. 8 E CONDITION OF T. CROGHAN . close of business Dec. 31st, 1920. Liabilities Capital stock paid in ....$25,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and and taxes paid 1,874.03 Due to banks and bankers 14,045.63 Dividends unpaid 2.50 Individuals Deposits subject to check 63,973.63 Cashier's Checks 30.00 $64,003.63 Bills payble including certificates for money borrowed 19,500.00 TOTAL $129,425.79 ier of the above named bnnk, who, and foregoing statement is a true conbooks of said bank. J. H. RATLIFF. e this 4th day of January, 1921. F. M. Moore, Notary Public. ||C QE s[ greets the Brisompany. *e in the car, the t afforded by the al Briscoe spring i letes the unalloyed )ring. Blakeney ND, S.C. ^