The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, December 08, 1921, Image 1
^ \OU89-^Q 50 . CHESTERFIELD, 8. C.. ^HURSBAY.Uh^JKlvlRF.R ? 139! ~ ~
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vnnio * mno OC.C.K rUURtU UU I
Officers under the direction of the
sheriff's office had been watching a
big still down in the Sugar Loaf
, Mountain territory on Prohibition
Creek for some time. They had found
a lot of beer and were waiting for the
commencement of the stilling process
when they learned that the moonshiners
were on to them. Rural Policemen
Brock and Clark then went
in and' poured out the beer, about BOO
.,.,11?
guiiuna,
/f ___________
WHITE OAK I
The play at White Oak Friday
night, was enjoyed by all who were
" present.
Miss Deila Finalyson who teaches
at Cross Roads, spent the week-end
with Miss Helep Campbell.
Mr. J. P. Melton visited at the
home of M. W. J. Purvis' Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. O. H. Douglass and family visited
at the home of Mr. B. C. Wadsworth's
Sunday. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown visited
Mrs. W. D. Odom Sunday. 1
Misses Delia, Mary and Florence
Douglass, Messrs Philip Adams and
Johnnie Deese went on a pleasure
trip Sunday.
Miss Gertie Sutton is spending a
while with her relatives in Pageland.
The White Oak school teachers attended
the teachers meeting in Chcs- .
terfield Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown were in
Chesterfield shopping Monday.
Mr. Vanie Oliver and wife are
spending a while with Mrs. Oliver's
mother, Mrs. Catherine Oliver.
Mr. G. N. Clanton and family visited
his mother Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Dalrymple
visited at the home of Mr. J. T. Deesjj
Sunday.
Mr, Paul Sullivan was the guest of
Mr. Karl Waddell Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, V. B. Waddell were
the guests pt th^ home of Mr. Blake
Davis Saturday,
Preaching ut White Oak next Sun^
day at 8 P. M.
^ STATE TEACHERS* ASSOCIATION
Preparations are going forwaid for
the annual meeting of the Teach,
ers' Association of South Carolina to
be held in Columbia March 16, 17, 18,
1922. Eaoh department president is
working on his or her program and
expects to have a tentative program
arranged by December 17th, at which
time all department presidents are
asked to be present at a meeting to "be
held in Flinn Ilall, 9:-'J0 A. M. The
department programs hnv come to
be of the most helpful and inspiring
parts of the Association.
Already, the Assotiation has the
proitfl?C of United States Commissioner
of Education, John J Tigeft, to be
present at the meeting. Educators in
South Carolina will give him a royal
welcome to South Carolina upon his
first visit here.
Dr. Thomas Alexander, hrd of the
department of Elementary Edtcation
of Pehbody College, has accepted an
* invitation to be on the program of
several of the department meetings.
LAND POSTED?All hunting and
otherwise tresspassing on our
lands is forbidden by law.
2t-50 G. R. and J. F, Spencer,
j | "Aa Copeland Goes, ?
I LEARN TH
' The
Perplexing
Question
| 1*711 ? 1" ?
?hai iu UIVE HIM
Is <
I 'yoi
she
is - siv<
ant
thi:
MEN LIKE US
Hosiery Suit Cast
I Pajamas - Hand Ba
"u? - Walking
Umbrellas ? .. _
Puraea Bath Ro1
v ' Belts Smoking
Collar Bags Jac
Holiday Boxes Free wit
;
feM-i l?^ P*1!1 !f~:*>~Z
RUBY HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
%
1st grade: Grace Allen, Nnncy Hancock,
Francis Gilmorc Raley, Ethel
Rawlings, Duncan Dcase, T. G.
Griggs, Jr., Earl Steen, Robert Sellers,'
Philip Rivers, David Thurman,
Carscn Blackburn.
2nd' grade: Leslie Allen, Lacy
Campbell, Ethel Crawley, Mollie McCrcight,
Marie Sellers, Mary Lee Sell
ers, Grace Shaw, Thomas Graves, Cora
Hancock, Harold Stern, Abbie Gul
ledge, Christine Funderburk.
3rd grade: Thomas Burch, Tim
Deese, Basel Funderburk, Etta Lee
Gibson, Emma Gibson, Beatrice Hancock,
Florence Hancock, J. C. Hurst,
Henry Moore^Rosa Bell Sellers, Louise
Sellers, Rufus Sutton.
4th grade: Virginia Cruwley, Viola
Crawley, Dorothy Bell Huntley, Sallie
Gulledge, Ella Hancock, James
Graves, Hugh McCreight, Knox Ihurman.
5th grade': Gathering Crawley, Bob
Tucker, Katie Lee Griggs.
6th grade: Clyde Gtf>son, Cary Sutton.
7th grade: Minnie Crawley, Estelle
Thurman, Estelle Sm'ih.
8th grade: Maynette Smith, Irene
Webster, Ruth Gaddy, Mary Funderburk.
, 9th grade: Ruth Hancock.
10th -grade: Georgia Mae Griggs,
Lula Belle Allen, Mildred Graves,
iris McNair.
11th grade: Gladys Graves.
JEFFERSON
The Jefferson High School girls are
expecting to play a game of basketball
Wednesday with McBee" at Jefferson.
Miss Meda Byrd was suddenly called
away on account of her. aunt, Miss
M. B. Byrd, of Greenville. S. C.
The Jefferson High School girls
gave a box supper Fridav night, December
2nd for the bene?n of th^ library.
The amount mada was $80.75.
Mrs. J. F. Hartman has been very
ill, but is better now.
Mrs. G. W,- Holly who has been
sick is able to be up some.
Mr. Clyde Miller is able to be up.
c>: 1 9? ?
r uiui uxaminanons were In Ithe
I Jefferson High School the past week.
The following pupils were exempted
from these examinations, having
made not less than ninety on any subject
for three months: 8th grade,
Ruth Knight, Wifivy Siakoncy and
Catherine Byrd. 9th grade, Esprit
Lowry, Josephine Hartinan, Muudu
Knight and Gladys Byrd. ilth grade,
Ottie Griff.th, Ida Maj Threatt and
Helen Segars. The 8th and Othgrade
girls were promoted to the next highest
grades.
PATRICK
Mrs. Wooten and children havgLieturned
from a visit to Columbia,
Miss Viola Lagroom who teaches at
Bay Springs spent the week-end with
Mrs. W. S. Myers.
Rev. W. S. Myers has returned
from a visit to Columbia.
Miss Grace and Vioal Campbell
have returned from a 'i?it tc Chesterheld,
There will be a Christmas pageant
at Bethel Methodist Church near Mid.
dendorf on the night of December lit,
A silver offering will be made. Every'
KnHxr Inwifa/I
5o Goes the Fashion."
IE WAY.
%
/
I FOR CHRISTMAS?
sasily solved, if you bring
>r troubles to us- We'll
>w you a most comprehene
line of Gifts for men,
1 help you select someng
any man will like.
.efuiTgifts
es Sweaters
bgS Automobile
Canes ?'?v58 .. <
Belt Buckles
)ea Raincoats
Neckwear
kefcs Handkerchiefs
h Christmas Purchases
K5WPBW Overcoat*
3B5HH
EDUCATION RALLY DAY
Education Rally Day will be observed
in Chesterfield Thursday night,
Dec. 8th, at the school house. This
meeting is held under the auspices
of the American Legion. A most interesting
piogram has been arranged.
The main purposes of the rally are
to inform the public of the accomplishments
and needs of the public
schools and to secure co-operation
and foster good Americanism.
No service has sutferd more from
unintelligent criticism than the '
schools. The averaorn it<??
read* educational literature or accounts
of teachers' meetings or visit
schools to learn what they are doing.
He has a conception) of school only as
be ?new it in his own school days.
American Education Week, fostered
by the American Legion, should give |
the taxpayers who furnish the funds
for the public schools first-hand ,
knowledge of the service for which i
they pay. I
PATRICK ROUTE 2
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Odom visited (
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Civdy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Goodwin spent
Sunday at Mr. C. W. Bvov/u c
Mr. Paul Odom and Miss Laura
Cassidy spent a while at Mr. Dunk <
Martin's Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alexander of .
McBee visited at Mr. S. E. Wilker- ,
son's recently.
waix itu?To exchange one of the '
best Ford racers in this county for '
. a late model Ford Touring or Road- 1
ster.
J. B. Buchanan, ,
Chesterfield, S. C. ,
NOTICE
All persons holding claims against
the estate of John D. Odom, deceased, '
must present same at once duly verifiled
and itemized and those owing the
estate will please settle same at once. |
Lizzie J. Odom, Administratrix, i
MASONIC MEETING <
Regular Communication of Chesterfield
Lodge No. 220 A. F. M. will
be held Friday evening, December 9
at 7 o'clock. At this communication
a full attendance ia deshvd as the
election of officers will take place for
the ensuing year.
Bv nrHpr nt' R V T-.-l w **
?. " . IM.
LOST?Between Pagelt\nd and Chesterfield
on Sunday evening, December
the fourth, a Michelin Cord
Tire 34x4, nobby tread. Finder will
please notify J. A, knigh.,
Chcsterfi 1, c. C.
POULTRY MEETING
We want every poultry breeder in
the county with us Tuesday evening,
December 13 at court house at 6:30.
Good talks and eats and smokes. Mr. 1
Mehrhof of Clemson wili be here ar d
help us organize.
Chesterfield Poultry Breeders. ,
BOX SUPPER AT I . J A
There will be a box supper and 1
oyster supper at Shiloh school house
Friday night, December 16th Proceeds
go to Shiloh Church.
TOWN TAX BOOKS OPEN
Town Tax Books are open for the
payment of taxes. Penalty will be enforced
after January 1. Levy is 15
mills, 1
J. Andy Teal, Clerk,
AUDITOR'S
I Th.. A r\tn? ?
I c a VJUCC Will De op^ll
I for the assessment of all classes of <
property, both real and personal, poll, I
road and dog tax, from January 1st!
to February the 20th, 1922. j
All ablebodied men between the <
ages of 21 and 60 are required to re-|
turn poll tax and those between the ;
ages of 21 and 55 years are required
to return road tax. <
The law requires a penalty of 50
per cent, on all property not returned
for taxation on or before the 20th I
day of February, 1922.
I will be at the following places on <
the dates named:
Patrick, January 3d, from 10 to <
3 o'clock.
Cedar Creek, January 4th, from 1J to
3 o'clock,
John H. WttlJartft'* .Tonnoi>i?
J ?/VMf I '
from 11 to 3 o'clock, ,
Cash, January 6th from 10 to s|
o'clock.
Below 1* The Oath That 1* Swora To B
I, do solemn]
all the Real and Personal Property, M
Indebtedness, Investments in Bonds, 1
otherwise, belonging to me, or under
as Husband, Parent, Guardian, Trust*
ceiver, Accounting Officer, Agent, At ,o
January, 1922, which are subject to th
have returned the same at what I ho i<
and that the above list, as furnished bj
I true and faithful return of all the pro
I to list; and futher, that 1 am.... lis!
I liable to Bead Tax.
I Sworn to and subscribed before n
-- T ??ril- i*umi
FOUND FLOATING
\fier Nil. ISvruiHU. tlvare are aiort
ilea. Mihii blank* In thg matrimonial
tteiy.
Some nipn it thlftk It-la better
; mm* IovmI uikI married than now
I n c loved at all. If
u man i-eulkae* how caralaaa hwia
bout (ui.rlni; buck what ke banrewaha
hUIoiji lends anything.
A pi miiem houre* acrumpfteh *m
.i-enr work tn accustomtag the toman
?.ce to eet no crest store by "thlpgii."
A mhltit i* always scared because
t knows It la vlrtuala. One would
ull-er sacrifice fond regard for
44Ue of sufcty. i ...
I ?i?l you ever think what a lot of
(<NHi you ulglit have dona Id the world
f you hadn't mud# up y?*ur wkxl ,to
rglii tomorrow? r ,
Kxiterleuoo Ae the surest guide?hut
i all men learned only from their own
experience the world would still he
iiiit-k in the Dark. ages.
Memory also has Its eliminator
which hints out the unpleasant features
of a pleasure tour, making only
the pleasant ouea vivid./ ,
HAD OWN IDEA ABOUT NEWS
Editer Wasn't Taking Up Spaco With
a Matter That Everyone Wee
Familiar With.
decently a large part at a southern
town was burned and from varloua
pities and towns newspaper men hastened
to the seen#, Only In the unturned
office of a local weekly was
there peace and contentment
When the newspaper came out it
was eagerly scanned by citizens and
rial tors, but there vu M mention of
(he fire, tha place of boner being given
to a story at a fight between twe
deckhands on a riser steamer.
"Look here, Henry," said a subscriber
to the editor, "when are youa!i
.going to give us something shout
the tire?"
"Why, William," replied the editor,
"1 didn't reckon te say anything about
It. Every man, woman, child and dog
In this town knews that there was a
fire, saw tha fire, and was at the fire,
und I reckon they're plumb tired of
It. What I'm printing. Is news?and
news la something nobody knows.anything
about until he reads the psper
and finds'out."?Harper's Magazine.
Making It Snappy.
In one of the war tiafcalng camps
so apathetic mountaineer lad was doing
his first guard. dutgwtl?-t
The officer of the day. a^faard
boiled regular," approached. St*. disciplinary
senses were rudely shocked
by ar command to halt delivered In a
uniwi ng monotone.
"Put nome snap In that. you big
boob," called the enrsnged officer.
"Make It nana leal."
Aa the officer stepped buck a few
paces and advanced again, the obliging
recruit, twinging hla rifle up with
a Jerk rang out to the well known refrain
of "Shave and a Haircut "
"Hump dtddy nni turn. Halt, who's
there?"
~~"??- - -i
She Thinks So, Anyway.
The feminist orator was wound op
an she addressed the gathering of titers
men. , A
"Women," she shouted, "have in all
times and In all countries beea ths
mainspring of national existence. Who
was the world's greatest hero? Helen
of Troy' Who was the world's greatest
ruler? Queen Victoria! Who was
the world's greatest martyr? Oentlsmen,
who, I say, was the world's greatest
martyr?"
And with one voles that Immense
crowd of men arose end cried :
"My wife!"?Tulsa World.
I am again carrying those match
mi Gardner Cakes. A. F. Davit
NOTICE
Cross Roads, January 9th, from
9 to 12 o'clock.
Mt. Croghan, January 10th, from
10 to 3 o'clock.
' Guess, January 11th from 11 to 3
o'clock.
Ruby, January 12th, from 11 to
3 o'clock.
Angelus, Jan. 16th from 11 to 3
j'clock,
McBee, Jan. 17th and 18th.
Middendorf, Jan, 19th, from 10
to 2 o'clock. f* ^
Jefferson, Jan. 23d art^ 24th to IX
o'clock,
J. G. Holly's, Jan. 24th from. L ta
1 o'clock.
W. J. Hick's, Jan, 25th, from 1 to
4 - -1
* U CIUCK, ii
Dudley, Jan. 26th, from 10 to. 3
/clock.
Page-land, Jan. 27th and 28th.
Cheraw, Feb. 1st, 2d ami 3d, from
10 to 3 o'clock each day.
ly Every Person Making Tea Return
y awearn, that I havc listed above
oneys, Credits, over and above my ^
Stocks, Joint Stock Companies, or
> my control as Manager, Holder or
e, Executor, Administrator, Rerney
or Factor, on the 1st day of
e laws of fhis State, and that I
;stly believe io be the rodfkjt value,
r me to the County Auditor,'is a
perty which I am required by law
>le to the Poll Tax, and that I am
m, this day of ., j. 1922
REMEDY FOR NERVES
Concentration Is Recommended
bv Eminent Music Director.
Cultivate an Interact In Werk, an la>
tereet That Becemee Abeorbln^?
Thie Atoeerption Prevente At*
tent ion Fram WandsAng.
London.?What are we to do about
Mr "nerves"? It 4s the question which
bothers half the world today. Everybody
who has to work under the eye .
of critic, from the orator who wonders
how his speech is going to the (
shop girl who is aware of the shopwalker's
eye while she is selling a yard
of rlhhou, la liable to an attack of whut
wo call "nerves."
To all such sufferers, says the Dally
Mall, Sir llugh Allen spdfce when, us
director of the lloyal College of Music,
he Addressed the students of the college
at the opening of the new term.
' lie was speaking tuainly to those who
are or w!Jl become public performers
of music?but his worf.s apply te
everybody.
"It Is not. much te say," he declared,
"that nerves are the most
Deeded Ingredient In the performer's j
outfit, and thHt nervousness has brought I
distress If not disaster to countless
musicians. ''Nerve' and 'nervous' are j
words whleti have- the most diverse I
meaning In our lunguuge. We spenk
f nerve as of something strong, vigorous,
as courage and boldness and
assurance, and of nerves as a disordered
state of the nervous ???tpm
"By nerves' we mean tliat miserable
state which attacks us at ull turns of
the road, when we have to play or
slug, when we dou't know our work,
when we are late, when we have to
do things In front of others. Personally
I know of no greater discomfort.
"I have known a man called upon to
apeak suddenly among friends to be alsolutely
dumb, and another to have
uttered a string of unintelligible nonsense.
1 have known conductors who
confessed to a feeling of complete
blankneae at the beginning of a concert.
"Now the paradox of the whole affair
Is that you cannot be a really
good performer or conductor unless
you are nervous (In a sense and In
tha right degree), and you cannot be
If you are nervous! The case Is
really this: It la ofily those who have
nervous susceptibility gnd a delicately
balanced- and wHf cootMIM ner.
Tons system who will ever make .an
appeal by their performance."
Beyond tl. need for obtaining their
foil knowledge of Hie mutter In hand
Sir Hugh advises the nervous "to cultivate
an Interest In work, an Interest
which becomes absorbing, which means
that our minds are taken up with what
we are doing?not with why we are doing
It This absorption prevents our
attention from wandering. The power
of attention which enables us to concentrate
upoo what we are doing, and
tv imiuiik uiisuwwpume to outside Influences.
but It Is also the best way to <
build up character."
GERMAN SHIPPING REVIVES
Tonnage of VmhIi at Hamburg 80
Psr Cant of Pmm Record, Har- |
bor Statletica Show.
Hamburg.?Germany's frelght-cnrryIng
trade Is making steady progress {
toward regaining Its prewar volume.
Harbor statistics iinllcute that the aggregate
tonnage of vessels using this
port have reached j>er cent of the
peace traffic,
Announcements of steamers bought 1
back frutn /orilfer enemy powers fob 1
low each other lu rapid succession,
and harbor facilities are already prov- |
Ing Insufficient to accommodate the j
growing traffic, now that Idg plants,
such as Krupps and Krhnrdts, which
formerly manufactured war material,
ate turning out peace goods In great
quantities for overseas consumption.
Shipping authorltes are urging the
revival of amhltloua prewar plans for
harbor extensions. j
Bey Spears Big Hawk.
Grants I'ass, Ore.?Knights who
thronged the courts of King Arthur
had nothing on Marian Smith, aged
nine years, of thlg city, when It comes
te throwing a wicked spear. Mai Ian
was playing with some other lads
whan a huge hawk lit In a nearby
tree. He called to his playmates to
nsstrla threw >?- spear at the bird and
hsaoal* It to earth, pierced through
ttfe neck. The hawk measured 31 j
laches fmnr.ttp to tip of its wing**.
,
y i o i
One boofc at Jury
Enough for Him
San Francisco.?Moee Hawk- |
ina aat quietly in court before {
Suparior Judge Mlcbael Roche.
He was on trial for passing a
worthless check. A Jury of
eight men and four women were ,
selected.
"Well, we are ready," said
William Hagerty, assistant dlsj
trlct attorney. '
Hawkins seemed to awaken
from a dream.
"U thgt the Juryt" he asked,
looking them over.
waa told that It was. J ;
^ 'Hawkins hesltutM, and then
aid: 4
" "Your honor, 1 have decided to
III Rmd guilty.*'
I I YLe jury a as discharged.
T II I I ?II ? nf r ?
CIVIJ. COURT
'I he Fall term of Civil Court convened
Monday, Dec. 5th, with Judge
James E. Peurifoy, of Walterboro, on
the bench.
At noon, Wednesday, Two cases
had been tried and five other cases
settled.
The first case tried was that of
T. L. Huntley vs. H. W. Pusser &
Sons. A verdict for $100.00 was
awarded the plaintiff.
The other case tried was E. D.
Myre.} vs J. E. Agerton and the
Peoples' Gin Co. This suit was the
result of a fire at the property of
the Peoples' Gin Co., where several
bales of cotton owned by Mr. Myers
wa.i burned. The jury held the defendant;
responisble for the cotton
and awarded the plaintiff the value
of ;he cotton, $210.00.
Case* Settled
Lynn Cornelus "Co., vs J. F. McCall.
Iowa City Bank vs H. H. Holder.
Lee Taylor vs Henry Postal et al.
S. F. lnj?ram vb Walker D. Hayes.
(Railroad case).
Freeman vs Tucker.
J. F. McBride vs Teal Real Estate
Co.
S. Vernon Moore vs R. K. I^aney.
Armfield-Porter Co., vs W. B. Blalock.
L-werence Neilson vs W. and E.
Ford.
WILLIAMS?GRIGGS
Married last Sunday evening at the
nome of the olliciating minister, Rev.
F. M. Cannon, Mr. Peter (Iriggs and
Miss Tossie Williams.
Among those present were Misses
Carrie Trotti, Leo Hough and Evelyn
Odom and Miss Williams, sister of the
bride.
A large number of friends extend
cordial good wishes to these popular
ycvrnpr people.
Taking Him Down.
W. L. (ieorge. the English novelist,
declared at a woman's club in Chicago
dpring his lecture tour that women
novelists were Inferior to men.
"Men." he said, "with their larger
outlook, can write about all s< its of
things. Woinon, however, only write
bout love."
'Well." said woman novelist who
was present, "that I* as it should he.
The best way tu stir your readers is
with a spoon."
Kansas City Star.
".Me ami wife had a little Jower Inst
night," related Cap Johnson of Humpus
Hldge. "and when I got the best
of the nrgynient she 'lowed that
yttaraffer she'd suffer In silence. I
ntm to watch her a day or so. and if
she don't kick line'; 1 re "on I'll invite
r" 'be married men the Hh'ge
to "e'her around and enjoy the .spectnele."?Kansas
City Star.
j Bargain
Fine F
' We still have many
j Hardware- We can list <
j sufficient to indie ite how
tions we are making thr<
I The prices quoted
prices and the new Barga
now offered.
I Sewing Machines, were
Sewing Machines, were
Sewing Machines, were
II Davenports, were
I Bedsteads, were
T uv-iiui/COlin, WC1C
Bedsteads, were
, Dressers, were
, Dressers, were
; Dressers, were
J Dressers, were
I Kitchen Cabinets, were
Kitchen Cabinets, were
| Kitchen Sates, were . . .
| Kitchen" Safes, were . . .
Kitchen Safes, were .
Kitchen Safes, were . . .
9x12 liugs, were
Talking Machines, were
Talking Machines, were
Records, were
Buffets, were
We have equally a
Stoves, Ranges, and Hea
Collar*, Bridles, Har
I Crockery, Enamel ai
? thing you need in HARI
It will pay you to i
FARMERS
COR
T ? - - ? A? A. A 1 O 1/ I nilV'l
F 8
VAUGHAN
- ' ?
Mr. an<J Mrs. Jasper M. Adams of
Chesterfield were visiting this community
Sunday.
Miss Cornelia Adams spent a part
1 of the week-end in the Mayesville
section wilth friends.
There will be a box supper at the
Vaughun school house Friday night,
December 9. Everybody is invited.
Proceeds will go for the benefit of the
school.
We were very much pleased to have
so many of the young people of the
Snow Hill section with us Sundiy
night also Mr. (Jrady Watson of Chsterlield
in our prayer services.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell, last week, a stranger.
Mr. A. N. Stroud and family spent
Sunday in the Teal's Mill section the
?ue. ts of Coyt Smith.
Mr. John Vaughan and family of
near Chesterfield spent Saturday
night and Sunday here with relatives.
The 13th chapter of 1 Corinthians
for next Sunday night, selected by
M iss Pauline llinson. Mr. L. J. Morris
will read the second story of Hernd
and John the Baptist.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
The Chesterfield County Board of
Commissioners wjll hold their annual
meeting on Friday, December 30th,
and settle up the year's business. All
' laims to be considered at this meetng
must be filed on Thursday, December
29th.
Applications for foreman of each
ownshinp will be received at t his ,
meeting.
Bids for county physician will alro
?e received.
PREACHING AT BETHESDA
Rev. J. W. Quick will preach at Bc*thesda
Church next Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Everybody invited.
DON'T SEND YOUR SHOES awa:
to have them repaired. Our work is
as good as you get in Columbia O:
Charlotte, and prices cheaper. Har'
ness repaired also. Work done by
Machinery. Drop us a card; w<ll
call for shoes and leliver. In rear
of Farmers Bank, Chej erfield.
, ltp Hossick ?s McKenzie.
| HATCH YOUR CHICKS EARLY
I have six pens of S. R. 1. Re 's
' mated now, and can fu'*;v. h eggs ?-n
- * * -
u..v.v iiuutr. rnces are 2.00, $3.00
and $5.00 per setting of 15.
A few good dark *ej cockerels for
. *a!e that will help your flock. Get the
kind that is popular and be ready for
j the early shows next year.
J. W. Hamii.
sin |
urniture j
Br.rjains in Furniture and f
?nly a few, but tlioy will be |
radical are the ry*d/*.? I
cugnout our stocks. .
are the old actual selling I
tin Prices at which they are j
$85.00, now $50 00 I
60.00. now 37.50 j
50.00, now 32 50 I
60.00, how 32 50 j
20.00, now .12.50 1
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 I
50.00, now 30.00 j
75.00, now 42.50 j
22 50, now 15.00 j
22.50, now 15.00 |
20.00, now 10.00 I
15.00, now 8.50 f
12.00, now 7.50
22.50. now 7 50
175.00, now 110.00 '
125.00, now 82.50 1 '
1.00, now .50
57.50, now 35.00
is good Bargains in Cook
iters.
ness, Lincj?
nd Aluminum Ware.
)WAR? and FURNITURE,
lee us before you buy anyHARDWARE
IP ANY