The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 10, 1921, Image 1
pr.v - ... > i* I V ' " ' (I (A
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VOL. 39?NO 7 CHESTERFIELD. S. C.; TIUJKSi?A i. FEBRUARY 10, 1921 ?un A VV A v> TM A m>TZfXZ
SEARCHING SOOTH
FOR THE QO
Who will represent Chesterfield
County in the contest for Queen oi
Palmnfesta (Palmetto State Festival)
to be held in the capital city March
27 to April 2? By means of a popular
voting contest through local newspapers
during the next four weeks,
candidates will be cosen from every
rnuntv in '? ?'" ?
... ?VUVI1 USIVUIIB WIIU Will KG
/ to Columbia as the guests of the
Palmafesta Association, which organization
will defray all expenses, includf
ing railroad transportation, hotel bills
and entertainment. The young women
will be chaperoned by prominent
Columbia society folks and will feature
in a^week of entertainment and
social gayety which promises to rival
the famous New Orleans Mardi Gras.
During the week an election will be
held in Columbia to determine the
most attractive and poular young
woman from among the delegates assembled
from the various counties.
The winner of this contest will be pro
ciaimccl yueen of Palmafesta, and
will be awarded a grand prize consisting
of complete Spring trosseau of
the fionst apparel obtainable. One of
the leading moving picture companies
will film the nueen and her entire
court, and this specially selected galaxy
of South Carolina beauties will
be sent far and wide via the movie
screen to advertise the Palmetto
State.
Palmafesta is to be an annual
il VOTING
Queen
! "PALMAFESTA"
I TL _ /-I ?- * 1 ' *
ug v.ncmrn>ia Advertiser:
My choice for Queen of Palmafes
Name
Address
This coupon is good for one vote. A
| counts 100 votes.
'
SEE JOHN P. GURGANUS
For Subscriptions To
The State, Daily, Sunday or Weekly
The Columbia Record, Daily, evening
or morning, or Thrice-a-Week.
The Progressive Farmer.
The Ladies' Home Journal.
The Saturday Evening Post.
The Country Gentleman.
CHESTERFIELD ADVERTISER.
Sneeinl rstp? wKon o ~
to serve a copy of your nn&wer or
the undersigned attorney for plain*
tiiT at his oflice. Chesterfield, S. C.
within twenty-one days after tho da)
of such aervce; a fid if you fail to s<
serve your answer a? aforesaid ther
the plaintiff will apply to the Couri
for the relief demanded in the com
. plaint.
C. L. Hunley, Plaintiff's Attorney
The Advertiser is included.
DR. L. H. TROTTI,
Dental Surgeon
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Rom
Building. ^
FOR SALE?High Grade Ainmoniated
Fertilizers for cotton, corn, tobacco,
etc. Also, Fish Scrap, Blood,
Tankage, Foreign Kainit, etc. Write
us for prices, advising tonnage you
want.
DAWIIOO FERTILIZER CO.,
Box 608, Charleston, S. C. 6t-10.
CABBAGE PLANTS?Offer million
good, strong Wakefield cabbage
plants, ready for shipment January
fifteenth, $1.75 per thousand, four
thou -sand and over $1.50 per thousand,
shipping point. Now is the
time to set plants for early cabbage.
G. J. Derrick,
3tp Lancaster, S. C.
Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts,
burns, sores, tetter, etc. 8
SUMMONS
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
In Common Pleas
Jamie Cannon, by his Guardian ad
L.iien, r . m.| cannon, plaintiff,
vs
Craig Chapman and Carl Chapman,
Notice
To Craig Chapman and Carl Chapman,
above named defendants:
You will please take notice that the
complaint in the above enttitled action
was this day hied in the office of
the Clerk of Court for above State
and County
C. L. Hunlcy, Plaintiff's Atforney.
Dec. 22, 1920. 6t-fl
Defendants.
To the denfendants above named:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, and
CAROLINA
EEN OF PALMAFESTA
I Spring event, held in the capital city
" for the entertainment of all the people
of South Carolina. It will be a
i week of many and varied attractions,
. including the State-wide automobile
. show exhibiting the late models of
, cars, trucks and tractors; the Spring
, styje show, featuring the latest creations
from the realm of fashion by
professional 'models to be imported
from New York for the occasion;
daily band concerts by one of America's
premier musical organizations;
floral, trades, automobile and baby
parades; fetes, dances, social events
and special attractions at all theatres,
with nightly exhibits of fireworks in
which will be featured specially dosigned
set pieces depicting Important
events in South Carolina history. TV i
auto show, style show and firewor a
displays will be staged at thc Stat :
Fair Grounds.
Bn order to secure the most popular
young woman in Chesterfield
County ns candidate for Queen of
Palmafesla, there is printed below a
popularity voting coupon which is to
he filled out and mailed ns per instiuctions
contained therein. Voting coupons
will be printed in each issue of
LOST BIRD DOG?Large brown and
white spots, seiter. Liberal reward
to finder.
It D. H. Laney.
J?| Buy It
Sm Hitter
l^Wa?
wmd Tablets"
or
By Liquid
"xou non'T seein to une tne ine? ot
a whirlwind campnign."
"I hate the mere mention of It,"
replied Farmer Corntossel. "Maybe
you'd And It hard to underatand. never
bavin* lived, as I did, in a part of
1 the cotmtry where every once In
nwhlte you have to get out and run
for a cvrlone cellor"
tl Plenty of Time.
,! Teacher?What, Bobby, you my you
. I don't want to be president, of the
I United States?
' I Bright Lad?Not Just now, thanks
< If It's all the same to you Td rathei
* wait until after a couple of more elee
1 Hons.?American Legion Weekly.
His Weak Kntf.
"Reggie la going to tike country on
Saturday."
"For 4 week-end?" \
rnrnmm
DOINGS AT COLUMBIA
February 6th, 1921.
' | Ed?tor_ Chesterfield Advertiser.
Chesterfield, S. C.
, Dear Sir: |
Matters of interest before the'
House of Representatives during the
past week include everything from
taxation to mouse traps. A bill j
strengthening the public service comi
mission was practically killed yesterI
day. A bill practically abolishing the'
defense by corporations of "Cdntri-'
butory negligence" passed the House
. and was sent to the Senate. The fer- :
i tilizer bill, mentioned in my last letter,
was passed and sent to the Sen-.
ate. A nine hour day bill applying to
I textile industries passed and went to j
*L CI? ?
this newspaper up to and including
the issue of March 10th, at which
iine the votes will he counted and announcements
*of the winner made.
Therc will be 110 restriction upon
the number of votes each person may
axt. Every coupon clipped from this
newspaper is good for one vote, and
a. yearly subscription will count 100
/otes.
, COUPON |
Ialmafesta
ta is:
l Yearly subscription to this paper
LOST?1 White and yellow Walker
dog January 20. 1 cut in right ear
and dew claws on his hind legs.
Answers to the name of "Back."
Notify J. R. Atkinson,
Itp Mt. Croghan, S. C.
PE-RU-NA
I A Great Medicine
Mri M. J. lilley, Ii. K. No. 1, Box 101, Calrert,
Texts, writes:
I hare used Pe-rnna ami know It Is good
for colds, coughs and catarrh. It cured my
catarrh and I do not take cold when I use
Pe-m-na. Itls a great medicine."
(>uringthe last fifty years. Pe-ru na has been
looked unon at the reliable medicine for
catarih of every description, whether It be of
i tlio uose autl throat, stomach, bowels or other
orirant.
llv keeping Peru-iia In the house for esssrIRen'uies,
serious slekneas u>ay frequently be
prevented. (JeeltafterUiegr1por8peot?b Fin.
Sold Everywhere
Weary of Whirlwind*.
oenaie. ine moving picture censorship
and the anti pool table bills,
were killed in the House. Bills on sec,
ond reading include a bill to require
*a license to operate a tobacco ware-,
house when selling or handling to.
baeco ungraded or untied. If this bill
I passes it will probably have an amend;
inent mating it unoperative for one
! year. Other bills are the inheritance j
j ta:: bill, a bill to require the transfer .
' or assignment of mortgages to be rej
corded to constitute notice to third
persons, a bill to raise the age of
consent of girls from fourteen
to sixteen years. Mr. Sellers' bill to
abolish scholarships, and a jont resolution
to provide for the calling of a
constitutional convention.
The inheritance tax bill seems to
:ne to be one of the most important
bills before us to this date, and while
. a hard fight will be made against it, I 1
think the chances are excellent for it's
passage through the House.
Many favor the calling of a constitutional
convention, but every
time I ask a man what he is going to
change which couldn't be as casilv
changed by amendment, the answer
dooa not come. The cost of this convention
would run into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars, so, while our
Judiciary Committee was sharply divided
on the issue, I think we can defeat
the resolution on the floor of the
House. >
The matter of tax paying time extension
is in conference between the
Senate and House. Our Delegation
fought for the Senate bill, which was
one per cerrt. until April lat, but we
were fn a minority in the ttouse. j
Next February I expect to introduce
a bill for the care and preserva.ion
of the records of soldiers and sailors
of Chesterfield County in the
World War. I
Our Delegation has had numerous
requests from all parts of the county
for the establishment of a Rural Police
System for the county. The presc-nt
cost of Peace Officers is four
chouFand dollars for Constables. The
Magistrates get over two thousand
dollars in addition to their costs in
each civil case. The income to the
county from fines is over two thou- ;
sand dollars. Our Delegation will de- (
cide on the matter in a conference
next Tuesday at Columbia. i
Thrtnl'inr* \rr\\% Ttf? *
r, juu, mi, umiur, jor your
kindness in publishing these com-'
munications to the people, I am,
Cordially yours,
L, C. Wannamaker.
500 FRUIT TREES?Will be sold in
front of my store on Main street,
next Saturday at half price. Wonderful
bargains. D. H. Laney.
$10,000 FOR AN IDEA
!
Wallace Reid A? Hero Of New
Picture Perform* A Big Feat
It's no easy matter to raise ten
thousand dollars on an idea, but Wallace
Keid shows how it can be done
in his latest Paramount picture, "The
Charm School." In the role of Austin
Bevans. hc inherits a young ladies'
tchool from his aunt. He wants to
change the institution into a "charm"
school, wherein all the pupils will be
taught how to make themselves ,
charming, instead of qualifying for ^
the business world, but to put over the
'new idea, he needs ten thousand dol- [
utrs. ne gets tne money and from the
tightest man in town. See how he
does it nt the Strand Theatre next
Wednesday, February 16. Lila Lee is
leading woman.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
The Auditor's Office will be open
personal property, new buildings,
for the assessment of alt classes of
tisnsferi of real estate, poll, read
and dog tax, from Januaty tat to
February the 20th, !0! l.
All ablebodied men between the
ages of 21 and 60 are required to return
and pay a poll tax of $1.00 and
1 | thbse between the ages of 21 and 66
i years arc rcnuircd ia
, Vv >?fruui ami puy |
a commutation road tax. |
The law requires a penalty of 50
. per cent, on all property not returned
for taxation on or before the 20th
day of February, 1921.
I will be at the following places on
CheraW, February 14th, 15th, and
116th, from 10 to ^o'clock each day.
, , , ,
DEATH OF MR.^OHN A. POLSON
V .
Mr. John A. Poison, a well knowln
and progressive farmer of the Bear
Creek community, died, on January
22nd, after three'weeks intense suffering
of double pneumonia.
Mr. Poison was sixty-five years of
age a man of fine character was loved
and rpanpptoil K? ?ll i. ? 1 - ?
, u,i ml miu IVIICW Ilim.
Everything possible was done to
stay the hand of death but the Heavenly
Father knew beBt and to^k hir.i
Home to his reward. Mr. Poison is
survived by his widow and] the following
children: t
Messrs. J. P., Daniel, Ervin, Leon,
Lovett, P.achiel and Mesdames. Sallie
McLean, Dora Hpggins, I^aura McLean,
Josephine Gulledge and Miss
Florence Poison.
The funeral services were conducted
at his home by his pastor, the Rev.
Myers of the M. E. Church of Patrick,
of which Mr. Poison was a member.
Interment, was in the Bear Creek
cemetery, by the side of his first wife,
who proceeded him to the grave eight
years ago. To the grief stiicken loved
ones we extend nn?
- nvoib lute ay inpathv
in these their darkest hours. 1
One who knew him.
MRS. W. D. BASKIN
After a protracted illness, Mrs. W.
D. Baskin died on February 3rd at
her home in the Hopewell community.
Mrs. Baskin was in her 84th year
and is survived by her husband, Mr.
VV. D. Baskin, ohe son and two
daughters.
The funeral services were conducted
by her pastor, the Rev. J. H. Hildreth,
at Hopewell Church, on Febru- '
ary 4th. She was burried at Hopewell
cemetery.
JUNIOR DISTRICT MEETING !
The District Meeting of the Junior
O. U. A. M., which includes Darlington,
Lancaster and Chesterfield Counties,
will be held at Chesterfield Saturday
afternoon and night, February
19th. The public is cordially invited to
attend the night session at the court
house at 7:30. i
The following is the program:
4 o'clock, Secret session at hall for
delegates
Program for night at 7:30.
Musichy band.
Address of Welcome, W. P. Odo'm. i
Music by band. . j
Response, W.. T.JKcBride.
Hff.-'.-i- U? 1 J
itiu?ic uy uann.
Address, "Virtue," F. M. Cannon.
Music by band.
Address, "Liberty," A. N. Casque.
Music by hand. . s
Address, "Patriotism," F. W. Rivers.
Music by band.
Adress, "Good Of Order," W. P.
Pollock and \V. W. Estridge.
Master of ceremonies, VV. R.
Huneycutt.
LOST?1 Speckeled Dog near Saul
Biggins' Place in November. I
will give a reward for information. j
'ihis was a bear dog. Notify.
B. F. Horn,
Mt. Croghnn, S. C.
ltp R 1, Box 08.
WANTED?By young married man,
good one-horse share crop with j
good man that can furnish good
house, stock and tools.
Address, Box 38,
ltp Chesterfield, S. C.
\
CITATION NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield,
Hy M. J. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas C. C. Douglass made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Administr:!*ior.
of the Estatea nd effects of
John S. Douglass, deceased. I
These are, therefore, to cite ar.d
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said John S.
Douglass, deceased, that they be and
appear before me in the Court of Pro-'
bate, to be held at Chesterfield, S. C.,'
on 10th of February, next, after publication
hereof, at 1 1 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
hnve, why the sai?| Administration
should not be granted. j
Given under my hand this 25th day
of January.
Anno Domini 1021.
M. J. Hough, Probate Judge.
Why take ffiSSmrSr
chances with l|J||il
the system?
Get the gen- JJK
uine "Laxa- m/ ijBfflll1
Tablets, the
mild, sure laxative
tonic.
x?jt roar C
I "UnM'VtvtliiTaWtNutileh In jmp> I
I **4 ?tai? <l? H?^>r4?l)?k??n? I
HONOR ROLL ANGELUS . .
GRADED SCHOOL
1st Grade: John Henry Adcock,'
Ross Knight, Jesse Sullivan, Ethel
Wilks. ~ I
Advanced 1st Grade: Mildred Byrd,
Iris Clark, Edith Clark, Shaylor
Knight, Lucy May Knight. I
2d Grade: Ruth Long, Hoyt Clark,
Gary Jowers, J. B. Sullivan, Louise
Sullivan, Curtis Sullivan, Finley Vick.
3d Grade: Janie Jowers, Estell
Knight, Hcrley Sullivan.
4th Grade: Corji Adcock, Nita Belle
Clark, Ruby Clark, Emmette Wilks.
5th grade: Charlie Adcock, Blanche I
.lowers, Minnie Knight, Nellie Blanche
Long, Pauline Mnngum, Lee Wilks.
Oth Grade: Eula Byrd, Larry ,
Kr.ight, Mary Lee Mnngum, Minnie (
Sullivan.
7th Grade: Lena Adcock, Sidney ;
Clark, Kenys Long.
8th Grade: Alice Adcoik, George (
Byrd, David Knight, Alma Jowers.
9th Grade: James Adcock, Lola
Knight, Donald Knight.
VAUGHN ITEMS
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Itob- |
ert Campbell fell while playing on T
the ice last Tuesday and broke his
leg. The little fellow is doing nicely
at this writing.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
o'clock; preachig.n at 11. Come out,
dear people. The Rev. A. B. Smith .
always has something good for you
to hear.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn, accompanied
by Mr. W. A. Curtis, spent j
Sunday in Mt. Croghan, the guests of
Mrs. Vaughn's Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T.nthov WnnrKiMj
Mrs. Gilbert Stroud visited recently |
at the home of Mrs. A. N. Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Morris spent
Sunday near Morven, N C., the guests
of Mr Morris* brother, Mr. Robert
Morris.
Rub-My-Ti*m relieve* Rheumatiam,
Neuralgia, Sprain*. 8
He had a eirl's school on his hands
and he wanted to nut it on its feet.
See how Wallace Reid succeeded in
his latest Paramount starring vehicle,
"The Charm School," at the Strand j
Theatre next Wednesdav, February .
16' ?
The next Lyceum number to appear
in Chesterfield is scheduled for
Tuesday, February 2'2d. On that date ,
the Clifford Foote Trio will appear at
the school auditorium in a an excel-1
iviit |)iUKinlII til vriua, UUl'lS, SOIOS, ,
watercolor paintings, readings and
original one-act plays.
TEAL'S MILL
Mrs. Ella Ingram and Mr. and Mrs.'
Willie Morrison of Patrick, spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Rivers.
Mrs. Carl Oates and children Jessie
Rae and Paul, of Charlotte, who
have been spending some time with
Mrs. Oates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. !
T. Teal, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Teal are visiting
in Charlotte.
Miss Virginia Haley of Cheraw, is
the guest of Miss Cora Coker.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Johnson, of
Hartsville, spent some time this week
with Mr. J. E. Johnson.
Mr. Will Hatchell of Hartsville,
spent the week-ead with his sister,
Mrs. George Davis.
The young people of the community
have organized a II. Y. P. U. A large
number '11vi:been enrolled and if
the presnt interest in th * orgunivation
continues, it is a:: assured success.
Patrick school wil give an ent-rtainment
at Stafford school Friday
night, February 11. Admission 10 and
20 cents. Everybody invited. Everybody
come.
_____________________________ 1
UNION SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
For n.onth ending January 28.
9th grade: Jettie Blackwell.
8th grade: Mary L. King and Ruby
Northcutt. ;
7th grade: Bessie McCoy.
5th grade: Alma, Leroy, Co./.ie,
Ilalton and Charlie Blackwell, Burnice
McCoy, Hudson King, Joe Gardner,
Rosa Clarkflgr.d Sallie Mixon. I
4th grade: Eona Mac, Boss and
Benton Blackwell, J. B. and Riva Lee
Northcutt.
3rd grade: Ve-a Tiller, Jna.es
Mims. Junnita Bolk.
2n<l grade: Earnest, Maggie, Tommie
Lee, May Bell and Lucas Bla.k
well,He nry McCoy, Fodla, Oleo, Isadora
and Rudell McI>onal.i, Like,
Mae Steen, Robert NorHa^utt, Woo 1row
Ncwsom, Annie Bfclk, Jennie ;
and Marvin King.
Adv. 1st grade: Aretha Marshall,!
Olivia Skiper, lx>runa MtDonald, Earnie
and Mary Norrie, Burnice and El- j
len Wntkina, Trellis Smothers, . C.
, Thompson, John "Ni.rris, Chris and
BelUm Watkina.
i 1st frrade: Howard tJnrris; Finn
Raley, I.ou Easter Kintf, Birch Ki g.
Eldon Thompson, Clarice Watery,
Love Rogers, Kathleen and Mamie
Shumakc.
There will he a Valentine party at
.the Union School house on Friday
night, Februar/ 18th. Public cjrd.ui'.y
^ invited.
TO THE OWNERS OF HOME
OR COMMERCIAL ORCHARDS
It is very necessary for those who I
own orchards to prune and spray them
before the trees bloom. My experi
ence in working among the different
orchards this spring, find that the San
Jose Scale and the peach tree boarer
are worae than I have ever known
them to be, and unless there is something
done to check those insects
there will be no trees left in a year or
so.
These insect;-, can be controlled
with but very little work and expense.
Prune, Spray and worm.
Cut the growth of peaches bnck and
thin the surplus growth out. Spray
vith lime sulphur solutions. One gallon
liquid solution to 9 gnll-.ns of watit*
nr nAn?/!n?? 1 O . 1 - 1 * * "
w w. (......ici i _ iu it pour, us to OU
gallons water and api>ly with pump.
This will rid the trees of the scale.
Draw dirt from around the Dees at
the ground and dig out worms, h ave
lilt away until 1st week in July.
I will he at my oiliee every Saturday
and notice below where I
will be on other dates. I have a few
days during the coming week that 1
save not taken and if you wish me in
rour commit i it v. let me know at once.
A. H. Merrinirn's, Chester.ield It.
1., Monday, February 1-Hh.
1). S. Mathe on's, Tuesday, Fohru;ry
15th.
Freeman?Ilor.drix section, neni
Patrick, Wednesday, February 16th.
). W. Oliver's, Thursday, February
17th.
F. W. Rivers', Chesterfield R. 1,
Friday, February 18th.
W. J. Tiller, County Agent.
The Strand
FRIDAY
DOROTHY GISH
In
"FLYING PAT"
A Paramount. Picture
SATURDAY
BILUK BURKE
In
"EDUCATION OF ELIZABETH"
This is a picture that will plea: c ,
ill the school girls and also those who
do not go to school.
MONDAY
GEORGE WALSH
In
"NUMBER 17"
Western Picture
William Fox Production
TUESDAY
EUGENE O'BRION
"SEALED HEARTS"
A Select Picture
WEDNESDAY
WALLACE REID
In His Latest
"THE CHARM SCHOOL"
THURSDAY
STOP?LOOK
He is coming next Thursday, Fatty
Arbuckle in
"THE LIFE OF THE PARTY"
If it hurts you to laugh, you better
n??t come next Thursday and if
v/\ll ?I.l /..1"iwi -1..I ,1-V li/il lull n,Vi ..mi I
had betlx-v see a doctor.
Admiration
- coe in any co
And when you'r<
supreme comforl
extra-long specia
suspension compl
pleasure of moto;
Wafts & I
PAGELAN
. =
fcALJi
A uiui i.i niy ? niiur.
i ,
LADIES ORGANIZE
CIVIC LEAGUE
"J
Friday afternoon, February the
4th, the ladies of Chesterfield met at
the court house for the purpose of
organizing a Civic League.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. C. C. Douglass, Acting Chairman.
Motion was made that a committer
be elected to make by-laws etc. Mis.
Millie Sanders, Chairman, Mir.s Eva
Teal and Mrs. Roy Hurst were elected.
A motion was carried that monthly
dues be twenty-five cents. It was decided
to meet once a month on Friday
after the third Sunday at the cou.t
house.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. .C. C. Douglass;
Vice-President, Mrs. D. H. I^aney ;
Secretary, Mrs. Roy Hurst.
Treasurer, Mrs. F. R. Bljir.
A committee consisting of Mrs. W.
U T Tv.1 -c * 1 1 ** ?
into. MV.U ijant'.Y ttllU mrs.
II. E. Wilson were elected to call on
each merchant and business man and
urge him to sweep up, clean up and
otherwise beautify his place of busi- ^
ncss especially ( n Saturday afternoon,
and every one was asked to clean up
ar ?un,l her own, home.
A motion was m-.de that afine of
twenty-live cents !>e imposed on member.
for ah seen ?.* > from the regular
meet nig, !<ut f:uled of berng carried
! ecau e the rentio-'. rst of those present
was that thin measure \v?3 not
vY"s*i'-y, li \y:t- ibought that interest
:n this new organisation could be suff'cicm
to cause a full attendance of
the membership.
The meeting adjourned to meet
gain Friday.- February 2.">th.
The following are members:
M-r.dames J. T. llurst, Lee Melton,
'. (' Melton, T. W. Eddins, B. L.
'i !: :< . (' " nro Foet-. right. Mary
Paris, John Welsh, Lonnie Sellers,
F. S. Blair, C. P. Chewning, W. P.
Pdorn, 11. E tVilson, L. E. Peeler, W.
S. Lewis, 0. K. Curtis, Parnell Meehan,
Louis Itivors, Tom Mulloy, Geo.
K. Lnney. Millie 1). Sanders, L. H.
Troll', P. II. Laney, C. C. Douglass,
U'.y Hurst. B. S. Fuuderburg, Edgar
Porter, Charlie Rivers.
Misses Eva Tertl, Wilma Swirmie,
TTi, < Ali~? v*.?
v.. ? wi . v ,> , /iiioc DI mull, luarMrct
Trotti, Came Trotti, Kathor.10
reeler, Mary Ilanna Hurst, Dora
tVestbcrry, Mrs. F. H. McKinney.
Owing to the fact that thi^meeting
was nut well advertised, many ladies
. ere not present who otherwise would
have been on hand. It is hoped that
every lady in town who possibly can
will be present at he next meeting.
PATRICK ROUTE 2
Cutting: stalks seems to he the pro
In this section.
Mr. Harmon Vlockovan was in Cheraw
one day last week and while
there he purchased an Edison talking
machine.
Mr. I. P. Wallace spent last Saturb'V
in Cheraw.
.Mrs. iv.ila (Iraves spent one day last
week with Mrs. Laura Vlockovan.
Mors. A. J. Graves and K. M.
Vlockovan mortored to Patrick one
lay last week.
r'OR CASH?Guernsey Bull, entitled
to registration, services for cash?1.00.
W. J. Oliver,
'itp-8 Ruby, R 2.
greets the Bris>mpany.
2 in the car, the
t afforded by the
1 Briscoe spring
etes the unalloyed
ring.
Biakeney
D, S.CJ