Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ip?I ?. ?t ? i " . Bargain; Fine Ft We still have many ! Hardware- We can list oi sufficient to indicate how t tions we are making thro The prices quoted prices and the new Bargai now offered. Sewing Machines, were Sewing Machines, were Sewing Machines, were Davenports, were Bedsteads, were Bedsteads, were Bedsteads, were Dressers, were Dressers, were Dressers, were Dressers, were Kitchen Cabinets, were Kitchen Cabinets, were Kitchen Sates, were . . . Kitchen Safes, were Kitchen Safes, were . . . Kitchen Safes, were . . . 9x12 Rugs, were Talking Machines, were Talking Machines, were Records, were Buffets, were We have equally a Stoves, Ranges, and Heal Collars, Bridles, Han Crockery, Enamel an thing you need in HARD It will pay you to ? FARMERS I COM Make It Your Regular Get Oui Before Hav * y vv,i 1 Flour, IV La It s An Easy Wa j. c. RIVI In Warehouse Bac WANTED?J uary 1st man to take charge of water-power saw shingle and corn mill and cotton gin and blacksmith shop and one or more farms. K. C. Johnson It COTTON 25 CENTS PER POUND! F. O. B. Columbia, S. C., in exchange for tuition. Act quick. Bowen's Business College, Columbia, S. C. 2t-E WANTED?Man with car to soil low priced Uralutm Tires. $1:>U.OO per week and coniniissions. Graham Tire Co., 3128 Boulevard, Bentor Harbor, Mich. ltp r We have in stock and livery of Ford Tor Roadsters, Trucks & We also have a large s TIRES an I At Reduc B^At reduced prices. Fo ,$17.00 including Cord L LUCAS AUK K FOKD &: .J ' s In * w.? i urniture Bargains in Furniture and nly a few. but they will be 'adical are the price reduc~ ughout our stocks. are the old actual selling II in Prices at which they are |j $85.00, now $50.00 11 60.00. now 37.50 II t . 50.00, now 32.50 I 60.00, now 32-50 I 20.00, now . 12.50 25.00, now 14.50 30.00, now 18.50 37.50. now 25-00 22.50, now 15.00 35.00, now 22.50 50.00, now 30.00 j 75.00, now 42.50 { 22 50, now 15.00 j 22.50, now 15.00 f 20.00, now 10.00 | 15.00, now 8.50 12.00, now 7.50 II 22.50. now 7 50 I 175.00, now 110.00 125.00, now 82.50 I 1.00, now .50 57.50, now 35.00 ? good Bargain* in Cook ters. less, Linesid Aluminum Ware. WARE and FURNITURE, ee us before you buy any HARDWARE IPANY Business Habit to " Prices Ifou Buy i and Oats leat and ird y To Save Money RS & CO. k of Our Old Stand i j NOTICE Notice is herewith given that there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Hursey Bros. Co., Inc., at the office of C. L. Ilunley, lawyar, Chesterfield, S. on thc2Gth day of December, 1921, at 12 o'clock, noon, for I the purpose <>f considering a resolui tion that said Ilursey Bros. Co., liqui' date its a (fairs and that the corpora' tion be dissolved. Nov. 25, 1921. 4t-52 J. H. Bittle, Secretary. i WANTED?A two-horse farmer. L. B. Rivers at store of Redi fearn Rivers. can make immediate de inng l^ars Coupes, : Tractors >tock of id TUBES ed Prices rd sizes from $6.00 to 30x3 1-2 U. S. 0 COMPANY FORDSON LOCAL ITEMS '| There is to be a big boll weavil conference in Columbia on December 7th. Everybody who can possibly do bo should attend this meeting. Bring me your e>gi and chickons and 1 will pay you th? top of tho mar* " k?t for them. 2**50 CASH GROCERY. There will'be an important meeting of the Chesterfield County Com- | mittee on Co-operative marketing at | the court house Thursday morning ' December 8th. Messrs. Bramlet and! McKeown will be present and address j g the body. At this meeting plans will j oc maae ior tne county campaign. J A NEW FORD Touring car with; self starter for sal*. W. P. ODOM. Mr. R. L. Webb, of the Zoar sec-' o tion, reports the killing of two pigs, ^ 14 months old, one of which weighed ? 520 pounds and the other 390. I * Another shipment of Red Rust | b Proof Oats. W. P. ODOM. ? n Mrs. Martha Shepherd and daugh- c ter, Miss Hilda, spent several days as p guests at the hooie of Mr. and Mrs. f J. M. Redfearns' recently. r r 1 have a car of that good Self Ris- r ing Flour on the rails. Prices under P the market now. W. P. ODOM. c 8 There will be an important con- a ference at the Baptist Church Sunday morning just after preaching. Every member is requested to be present. B. S. Fundrburg. See ma for Peanut Meal, both 20 parent, and 2S par cant, protein. W. P. ODOM. Mrs. S. A. Spencer spent several days the past week with Mrs. Willie Watson of Cheraw. Ralston Purina Chicken Fend and Laying Mash. W. P. ODOM. Mr. Abner Davis has returned from Spartanburg, where he has been taking a barber's course. Buy a balanced ration for your growing pigs in Purina Pig Chow. W. P. ODOM. Mrs. T. C. Melton and little daughter are visiting relatives at St. ' ~ - vjeorge, ss. U. ^ Purina Omolene?a hiSh grade l Sweet Feed. It need* nothing to go ( with it in the way of grain. * W. P. ODOM. j Mrs. T. B. Owens is visiting friends j ' and relatives at Jolmsonville, S. 0. ; 1 Misses Ann ' last week home of he I am *ri and can giv '. (Jet *om coffon ahca Misses F' teaching at YVhitmire spti.. -jveral , days at home last week. , Mrs. Hertense Lott of Douglass, Ga., is visiting relatives in and near Chesterfield. Mrs. Floris Perkins of McRae, Ga., spent lust week at the home of Mrs. George Rivers of Friendship. A* I am moving back to my farm, the Cash Grocery will buy your ecu and chickens at this place and 1 will buy at my home on the farm. Watch the paper for another ad. 2t-50 M. V. Rivers. Miss Vida Niven has returned from the Wudesboro Sanitorium where she had her tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rivers attended the trustees' meeting at Coker College this week. There will be a very important meeting of the Womnns' Missionary Society at St. Paul's Church on Thursday afternoon, December 8, at 3 :30; 1 have some more of that Tall ' growing Winter Rye, the kind you ' have be?n buying all along. W. P. ODOM. , Almost everybody knows the way ' to my warehouse, and you do not know the pa*h to it, learn soon and j save yourself some money. \ W. P. ODOM. ( The Strand I THURSDAY "DISCONTENTED WIVES" I And j "Now or Never" FRIDAY "DANGEROUS LIVES" Its a Paramount Picture j SATURDAY 1 "PURPLE RIDERS" ( And a Rood comedy I MONDAY JACK HOXIE j ? In? , "CYCLONE BLISS" , And a Comedy TUESDAY , "AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" , Featuring Wallace Refd and Bebe Daniels and several other stars ____________________ j WEDNESDAY , "BROKEN MELODY" THURSDAY \ "STRAIGHT FRQM PARIS" < HILK COWS?Several nice fresh milk cows for sale or exchange. 1 ltp J, M. Redfearn. 1 ??????. 5LIND 57 YEARS, YET BUILT CITY len. A. R. Johnson of Burnet Tcx^ One of the Figures of the Civil War. S STILL HARD AT WORK / ????? y A Eighty-Eight Hs Looks Back Over Praetieallu All *l? ui^-~ -? , .. ?.w VI Texas? Lost Eyes in Battle in Kentucky. Austin, Tex.?Blindness la a series Impediment to most men, but It lid not prevent Gen. A. R. Johnson of turnet, Tex., from accomplishing whatever purpose ha had In mind? nd he has had many purposes. After i e had lost the sight of both eyes the enernl built the city of Marble Falls, aade several trips Bast te interest apital and succeeded; built a water tower plant, a school house, a shoe actory, a cotton mill, secured a radioed for his town, fought Indians and alsed and educated alx children he lever had seen. He also baa taken a roinlncnt part tn Texas politics and ivlc work since losing his sight. The enernl Is now eighty-three years ol# ind is as enterprising as ever. Brilliant War Peaswd. Johnson's record In the war between he states was as brilliant aa bis work ifter the conflict had dosed It was Jong to 1864 that he lee* his alght torn explosion of a sl.ot. Johnson Is ?ne of the few remaining general* of he Confederacy and hue been a restlent of Texas for wore than sixty earn. When Johnson enroe to Texas boOre the Civil war. Kentucky being his latlve state, be had charge of a secton of the Overland Mall Route, <?ne f the links in the lintterfleld Mall toute between New York and Man Tanclsoo. The Comanche Indians iffpn nttpkMl ind MIIaH flw> itatlnn igents, and In the fights with them rohnson always took a hand. When the war came ho harried to ientncky and Joined General Forrest, rohnson had two brothers In the fedn-al army and having been absent In rexas so long it was supposed hit lentlments were shnllar and so he drained valuable Information for For* *est. It was at this time that Johnion eanud the sobriquet "Stovepipe rohnson." Learning that there were WX) stands of guns at New-berg, Ind. IP took hut SO men across the Ohio Ivor, found some broken down wagons tr.il Joints of stovepipe. Mounting the tlpe or. the wagon wheels, he was >ive the people nt Nowh'Tg ,g that he had several powin trained upon their town ; 10 demanded df the Federal it they surrender their sup- I did so promptly, t Eyesight In Battle, iial lost his sight during a iruhhs Cross Roads, Ken., left for dead upon the uuiiM-ueid. His obituary was published all over the South, but the Federals picked him up with other wounded and sent him to Boston harbor prison. Later he was exchanged, and spent the remainder of the war period filling cartridges. After Leo surrendered Johnson and his wife returned to Texas, where he still found his old enemy, the Comanches, on the war nath. and lie nocoiunnnieri RAvmi ?tv partitions against them. Then he began his plans to build Marhle Palls, liking the location because of the falls In the Colorado river at that point and the natural dam. Thus the "Blind Man's Town," with Its fine water power plant and factories, became a reality. The general, though living at Burnet, a short distance from Marble Falls, takes great Interest In the welfare of the projects begun by him. and Is still planning new enterprises. TO RAZE GREAT PEKING WALL "Glory of the CHjrt* May Be Torn Down to Make Way for a Modern Tramway. Peking.?Construction ef a modern tramway system will wipe out the ancient walls of Peking, called by the populace "The glory of the city," If plan.- submitted to tho municipality t>y the Peking Tramways company materialize. The company, In Its memorandum, refers to the city walls as "usele.-s," and cites the "line example of Tientsin," where the walls wefe razed sev-' era I years ago. The proposal Is strongly opposed by foreigners and Cblue ailke, who want to preserve the andent walls at iny cost. ENGLISH TRAIN r.UTS RFrnnn w ?W (liwWVI II# Cornish Express Scheduled for 221 Miloo in 257 Mlnutoo With, out Stop. T.ondon.?What Is said to bo the lonycst no-stop railroad run In the world, of the Cornish ltlverla fixpross from PaddlnRton Station, London, to Plymouth?a distance of 120% miles ? lias been accelerated by a quarter of in hour, thus reverting to the prewar time of four hours and seven minutes. Phis time Is sometimes beaten by the Mean mull special trains from Ply mouth to Paddlngton, which have made the Journey In four hours. Tba Bxpress passes through 08 stations. We're nil nomadic; hut for some of lis twenty-four hours on the train Is an imple corrective. Helghim has been the scene of more Important battles than any oy>er country In the world. Life Is full of vexations more or lesa >ut patience and good nature will overcome any predicament. After all, tt depends upon who tho nan or woman Is whether the woman la the man's equal or not mi i i ? am y ? ^ V ? * \ , . Lo FRATER To BeO A new being orga Manager G . This g Carolina f number of Both 1 ciety on ?q ages of six exceed $1( not to exce The'F ciary Socie assets'of a] ship of ove rence, Kar maintains 1 cent, certifi plan, ten, cash loan, < * a -monthly I case of act i The S | nal organi issued refi I certificate I years or lo ! ciety in Ai I and is not* l half new.b For f C.. i 11. ?? ??? State of South Carolina, County of Chest?rfield, In Common Pleas. , SUMMONS John Shaw, Daniel Shaw and M. W. Shaw, Plaintiffs. I V8. Carolina Shaw, Nancy Shaw, Ada Shaw, Sallie Shaw, W. ?. .Brock, Henry Shaw, Dora Shaw, Lula Hutchinson, Jane Waters, Holland , Harden and all parties and persons their nams, ages and whereabouts 1 and residences unknown to the plaintiffs (they being collectively designated as John Doe) having interest in or lien or claim upon the estate of Murdock Shaw, who departed this life intestate about 15 years ago in Chesterfield county, as distributes, heirs, legatees, or otherwise, Defendant*. To the defendants above named: You are hereby summoned to answer thtt complaint in this actum of which a copy is herewith served upon yeu, and to Herve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at the office of Geo. K. Laney, Chesterfield, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer the complaint within th?j time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply | to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Chesterfield, S. C., October 21, 1921. - , Geowp V T nna*r u T TT--I- _ ? 0- -?iiu xti ti, jni?uriK> | PlaiAitfi Attorneys. NOTICE ^ | To the above named defendants and to all parties and persons, their names, ages, whereabouts and addresses unknown to the plaintiffs and they being collectively designated as John Doe, having any interest in or lien upon the estate of Murdock Shaw, who died in Chesterfield county, S. C., about 16 years ago, as distributees, heirs, legatees, grantees or otherwise, please take notice that the complaint in this action, together j with the summons, of which the foregoing Is a copy, was filed in the office of W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court of Common Picas and General Sessions for Chesterfield county, in the State of South Carolina, on 25th day of October, 1921. W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court. George K. Laney and M. J. Hough, Plaintiff's Attorneys. State of South Carolina, * County of Chesterfield, In Common Pleas. ORDER John Shaw, et al, Plaintiffs. vs. Carolina Shaw, et al, Defendants. On hearing the verified petition of | M. W. Shaw, one of the plaintiffs in I this action and it ^pearipg to tho| . - .. cal Lodge of Th :N AL AID rganized In Chei Lodge of the Fraternal Aid Unic nized in Chesterfield, S. C., by >. J. Nichols. lociety has been doing business or^over twenty ^rears, and has Local Lodges. adies and men are admitted intc ual terms- Certificates are issued ;teen to forty-five, in any amoun ),000.00 and from forty-six to fc ea $ b,uuo.uu. 'raternal Aid Union is a fraterna ty, organized on the Lodge Syste pproximately four million, and a r 100,000. It owns its own homes is., Denver, Colo., and Baltimort die full legal reserve on its Ameri* icates, these being issued on the v fifteen and twenty year limited extended and paid up values. It a income certificate, carrying inde ndental. death. ocicTty is a hundred per cent", sour zation. It has during the past t\ md vouchers to all American 4 holders, that has been in force nger. It was the first Fraternal B nerica which adopted the adequi r writing at an average of a milli usiness each month, urther information apply to J. N1CHO s N District Manager Court that the matters therein stated are true, now on motion of George K. Laney and M. J. Hough, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, it is ORDERED, that J. A. Knight, a suitable and competent person, be appointed Guardian ad Litem of said infant defendants, for the purposes of this action, unless the said infant defendants, or someone in their behalf, within ten days from the service of this order as required by law shall procure to be appointed a Guardian ad Litem for said infant 1 defendants. And it is further order> ed thai this order be served upon said | infant defendants by publication of same in The Chesterfield) Advertiser, a newspaper published in this county, once a week for three consecutive weeks. Witness my hand and official seal 25th day of October, A. O., 1921. W. J. Douglass, m Clerk of Court, Chesterfield County, South Carolina. 6t-51 NOTICE I hereby forbid any trespassing on my la*nd by stock or man. J. E. Brown, 2tp-49' Middendorf, S. C. FOR SALE?1 will offer for sale on Friday, December 2nd, my wagons, 8 mules and horses; cows and hogs; corn, hay and fodder; farming implements and tools. These items will be sold to the highest bidder; saI.3 commencing at 10 A. M. 2tp-49 Chesterfield Route 4 NOTICE OF SALE I will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder at my residence on December the 16th my household and kitchen furniture, one mule, corn and fodder, farming tools, etc. Terms of sale, CASH. Sale be J ? I ' K"ll* HI IV O CIOCK. 2tp-50 Tom Smith. It Is hotter to be beaten In trying to do right than it Is to succeed In doing wrong. To enjoy abounding health you must \ become enthusiastically "outdoor" minded. A pessimist says, "I can't." An optimist says, "I can." A peptomlst says, "I will." I There Is wenlth enough In the world to do anything, If only the plan Is g good one. Instead of marrying for iponey alone, a man ought to brace qp and I rob a bank. - Quite often the man who Is swift and a good guesser distances the slow but sure chap. Nature, not man's Intellect, planned the decimal system?with ten (l&gcrg and ten toes. Free speech would Urandate Society If there weren't so much danger ot being hit for It. ^ { I * . ' .... , le . - \ UNION r sterfield \ in is now District in South ' a large ) the Sofrom the ?, not to rty-nine, # ^ > , | ,1 Benefi- ? m. It has : member\ in Law3, Md. It can 4 per ^hole-life pay with / , lso issues ;mnity, n % 11 id fyater- I vo years, per cent. i for two 1 enefit Soate rates, on and a LS | FARMS FOR RENT?One 20-horse farm, one IB-horse farm and sev- ' eral small farms. Prefer rentng large fafrn as a whole but will consider renting in small farms. One small farm, about 40 acres, freshly cleared for peach orchard. All farms have erood tenant house* and barns. Address Mits Attie Gregory, Executrix, Jefferson, S. C. 21-49 SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER EXECU il<JX State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, " In Common Pleas. Robert and Elizabeth Moore, executors, plaintiffs. vs. W. N. Northcutt, defendant. By virtue of an execution to me directed in the above stated case, I have levied on that tract of land in Cheraw Township, Chesterfield County, South Carolina, containing 134 acres, more or less, bounded north by the line separating the states of North Carolian and South Carolina, east by the old Cheraw Public Road, south by lands of Daniel Odom and west by lands of B. C. Moore and A. C. L. Railway and being the same lands conveyed to the defendants by Robert and Elizabeth Moore, executors. And by virtue of said execution and levy 1 will offer for sale the above described land before the court house door at Chesterfield, South Carolina, for cash to the highest bidder and within the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in January, 1021. Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers. J. T. Grant, Sheriff Chesterfield County. CITATION NOTICE State of South Carolina, Countv of rhpitarfloW ? ?"" ' f By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas, J. S. Wadsworth made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of W. W. Patterson, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. W. Patterson, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Chesterfield, S. C., on 7 December, 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 22nd day of November, Anno Domini 1021. M. J. Hough, Probate Judge. # i ? Which? She?Her car rait Into a motorbua. Nothing Ttry sertop*. only the enane el ac:?^?d off. He?Her face er the machine*? Mndon Tdoaa. *