The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, February 23, 1922, Image 4
CORDIALLY
ty- To Atter
tif w _ :
Millii
Ope
F
- Thursday
a
March 2d
i ??????_
Watsor
|L j__
I || The Girl a | ,
| Horse and ||s
a Dn(r I! '
I 4
| B* t
{ FRANCIS LYNDE :| <
y Jj
p m i(K or rtrtf f rrff r r rrf rfffrrH t
Ooprrlfbt br ChulM Bttlkntt Soaj ,
(Continued from second page)
was new and fiesh and clean; there
wasn't a sign of an old naw In any
Gi?6 Of t liv'iU.
I think I must have knelt there
under the gear train for a half-hour or
v more, handling the fragments of Iron
k and fitting them together. It was like
^ a child's .broken-block puzzle, and after
a time I was able to lay all the
larger bits out upon the floor In their
proper relation to one another. It was
In the ground-up debris remaining that
I found something which suddenly
made me see red. Battered Into shape- i
IcHsness, hut still clearly recognizable,
were the crushed disjecta membra of (
our twelve-Inch monkey-wrench !
I tried not to go off the handle in a <
tit of mud rage. With a sort of forced
.calm I considered every beam and pro- ,
Jectlng timber where I might lncau (
* ' ? *
wuusiy nuve u-n ;s:c wrencli, and from \
which It might have jnrrcd off to fall (
Into the gcitVs. There was no such
chance. I had used tlie wrench In reassembling
the machinery, but now
f - that I came to recall all the circumstances,
I distinctly remembered having
put It, together with the other
tools, on the little work bench back
of the engine. The alternative conclusion
was, therefore, fairly Inevitable.
While I was firing the furnaces,
somebody?and doubtless somebody
who had been watching for the opportunity?had
taken advuntuge of the
moment when my back was turned and
had thrown the-wrench Into the gears.
It was the final straw. There was
only one person on the Cinnabar reservation
who could have any motive
for wrecking my machinery; and while
I was banking the fires and setting
things In order for the night. I charted
iny course, as the navigators say. The
dawn of another day, I told myself,
would schedule the ultimate lluilt. Unless
he should prove to be a good bit
quicker with his gun than i was with
my fists, Rullerton was due to get
the man-handling he seemed to be aching
for; and beyond that, he'd quit
the Cinnabar, if I should have to tie
r _ tylm on his I.orse and flog the beast
lialf-w?y to Atropla.
It was with this most unchristian
design seething and boiling In my
[. - brain that I finally went over to the
| ^ cabin, let myself in, and climbed
stealthily up the loft ladder to my blankets,
and the next thing I knew,
It was broad daylight, the sun was
> > shining In at the little window over
the head of my hunk, and from the
kitchen at the rear a Juicy and roost
appetizing odor of frying ham was
wafting Itself up through the cracks
in the unchlnked walls of my cubicle.
(To be continued next week)
r*r? fit * ^ ? * - - - "
e,uui>?oinffie comb Kbode Island r
Reds, at $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per n
setting. Few cockerels for sale, or ^
will swap for friers. ^
. ' tf * A. Ray Rivers. fl
f __________
MILK COWS-Will swap, sell or exI
change. t1
ltp J. M. Redfearn ?t
notsxnow "
LUDENS :
U .menthol K
I cough drops
biic Is v I
I INVITED
id OllF i
- 'i ; - .
. * X \ I . I i
tiery
ning
ind Friday
I and 3d
i Bros.
? ? ?U ? ? -t..wm.mm.mm. ? I
^
WHITE OAK! V. *
There was a large congregation at
White Oak to hear the speaking Suniay,
but sorry to report the speakers
iid not come.
Mr. Leo Johnson was in this section
Sunday.
Mr. G. T. Hullis and daughter,
Elizabeth and Miss Carpenter, who
ire teaching at Shiloh attended Sunlay
School here Sunday.
Miss Doris Shaw of Bethel visited
iear here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones were
;he guests of Mrs. W. D. Odom Sunlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oliver were
he guests of Mr. and Mr. W. J. Purvis.
Preaching at White Oak Sunday
norning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School
it 10.
Stories of
Great Scouts
?, Western Newspaper Union.
SACAGAWEA, "THE BIRO
WOMAN"SCOUT
In the Portland (Ore.) city park
stands the statue of an Indian woman.
A little baby is strapped on her back
and her hand Is outstretched to the
west, toward the Pacific ocean. The
statue Is that of Sacagawea, "The Bird
Womnn," the sixteen-year-old alrl
scout and guide who led Lewis and
Clark over the "Shining Mountains" to
the "Everywhere-8alt-Water" toward
which her band points.
When Lewla and Clark visited the
Hhlatsa Indians In North Dakota on
their great exploring trip west, they
round a Shoshone girl living with that
tribe. At the age of five she had been
captured from her people by a Hidatsa
war party. When she was fourteen
L/Ofl ra nlri Tnnseala* ?
, ? v., ?vud*biui uuBt i/iuumu, a
French-Canadian trapper, won her
From her captor in a game of "hide:he-bong"
and married ber the next'
rear.
The Bird Woman wished to return
:o her people and Lewis and Clark
mgaged Charbonneau and bis wife as
nterpreters to the Indians they would
neet. During the winter of 1800 8acafe
wea gave birth to a son, whom she
billed Baptists, and this tiny papoose
-vent with hla dauntless mother
hrougb all "the hardships which the
explorers afterward endured. He was
itrapped on Sacagawea's back one day
vhen the clumsy Cliarbanneau upset
>ne of the boats containing the
>recious Instruments and records of
he party. The Bird Woman at once
iprang overboard Into the muddy
itream and rescued them.
More than once Sacagawea proved
ler value to the explorers. Far up the
1ver when the forest and .know bafled
her companions and they were
oat, the homing Instinct oT tbe Ibllan
girl led ber on and she guided
hem safely to her people. The chlaf
vho welcomed them proved to be 8acSrawea's
brother, who was overjoyed
o see his lost sister agfthp*^ He sold
he white men much-needed horses?
>nd would have stolen them back, had
lot the Bird Woman betrayed the plot
o Captain Lewis.
8acaguwea remained with Lewis
ind Clark until they reached the !'a?
rifle. On their return Journey she
topped with her people, the Shohones,
and thero she spent the rermlnder
nf h?r rlnva ? >?
Vind River reservation tn Wyoming
wprll 9. 1894, almost a hundred yeara
if age.
Men and Marriage. ,
M 'One woman In a hundred marries
fie man she wantn,' said Oalsford;
he other ninety-nine look for some
ne they can at least tolerate. One
lan ripens the peach, and another slays
eats It.'" % I
"Marriage Is always an adventure,
blind leap. You don't begin to
now anything about a woman until
ou're mil rrled to her."?From "The
ecret Victory," by Stephen lleenna.
1 4
Didn't Think It PeeMhl*
"In my opinion," , ventured Mr.
[eekton, jpiidly, "the ballot fer worn- ]
i baa not proved an spec sat ful as I I
*ped It would be." '
"Whit ha* caused jrpur doubt?"
"The candidate for who* my wife
impalgned was overwhelmingly le I
ated. It's the only (time I ever knew I
enrtetta to get the went ef an arg?- |
?RS. ,f.ouisp e?AJ<5 LU^W)?p
The families of *Ujor W, D. Craig,
T. P. Craiy and Un. 8- A. Huu
were shocked and grieved early Mon- (
day morning when the-sad newa was
received of the death at Roxboro, N. (
C.? erf Mrs, Ldttiee. Cpaig Lunsford, <
fa 0hly daughter 'i>f' tfir. J.' 0; A. i
Craig of Wadesboro, and the niece of e
Messrs. V%. D. and T. P. Craig and
Mrs. S. A. Hana of Chesterfield. Mrs. 1
Lunsford had ]>een sick for several
weeks but it was thought that she was
improving. Mrs. Lunsford is j
the wife of a prominent attorney
there, Mr. Nathan Lunsford. She has
often visited1 her relatives in Ches- 1
terfield, spending several days here 1
last summer and- with her husband
was here a short time in December, j
She was very lovely and amiable and -|
numbered her friends by the scores. ,
Many friends of hers are grieved
and sympathise with the family in
their untimely sorrow. Miss Core
Craig attended the funeral at Rdx- '
boro, N. C. Tuesday,
STALE BLOOD
AFFECTS FEELINGS
P?plo.M>afas Make* Red Blood.
Raitorw H?althjr Glow.
It is gradually, very gradually, that
the effects of weakened blood become
| apparent. Generally there is a feeling
of lassitude. It is like a harmless,
lazy heaviness, and the complexion
becomes muddy.
Gude's Pepto-Mangan is the very
first thing a woman should think of
taking for a stale-looking complexion.
It drives out the poisons that ruin
complexions.
But it is not only the effect that
Gude',0 Pepto-Mangan has upon the
complexion that makes it so valuable.
New healthy blood causes an improvement
in the feelings, a return to the
usual style of onthusiasm, a sensation
of warmth and glow, an appetite that
eagerly awaits eating time.
Gude's Pepto-Mangan makes new
blood. It comes in liquid, or tablet
form, both having the same medicinal
value. The full name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan,"
is on every package.
Advertisement.
CALCIUM ARSENATE IN THE
WEST AND IN THE EAST
Clemson College, Feb. 10.?Says a
writer recently in speaking of calcium
arsenete for poising the boll
weevil
"What they can do in Texas we
can do here."
That is a pluckly statement, but
made without thinking or without
o knowledge of farming and its relation
to seasonable weather conditions,
states Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist:
That calcium arsenate
is being used succcsfully is a well
established fact, provided that conditions
for its application ire at
least reasonably favorable. Bat it is
erroneous to conclude that the success
of a Texas farmer under dry
hot weather conditions should guarantee
equal success in South Carolina
under conditions of rainfall so ratically
different, making the operation
of machinery very difficult and
causing the poison to be washed off
frequently.
It would be a great relief, Pro,
Conradi adds, if we could make the
unqualified statement to South Caro
lina farmers that the use of calcium
arsenate had gone throutfhthefoob*
proof stage and that he who tried
it would make cotton in spite of the
| boll weevil. If we could only do thia
it would relieve us of a great amount
j of worry in our efforts to advise safely.
But while we feel somewhat optimistic
about the future of calcium
arsenate in boll weevil poisoning, we
urge that farmers in 1922 proceed
with caution. Every farmer is
urged to obtain a copy of Circular
162 of the Department of Agriculture,
together with the circular letter
of the Division of Entomology on
boll weevil poising in 1922. These
may be obtained from the Extension
Service, Clemson College.
GET RIGHT DOWN
TO FACTS
If you are not well you #AAt to
get well just as soon as yhtt eah.
That*' human. KNEE-4 has brought
health to many. It is sold under our
4 day triel offer. "If at the end of 4
days you do not notice a material improvement
in your condition, take
the bottle back where you purchased
it, and your money will be returned
to you. Don't letanything stand in
your wny. Accept this offev. A fairer
one could not be made." < -
.. . ?'*? '
KNEE-4 has helped many. Te?U- ;
monials and letters by the^ hundreds
tell the story of its virtues, in the
treatment of INDIGESTION, CON^
STIPATION, and .general stomach '
disorders. If you are suffering from 1
any of the above, give KNEE-4 a ;
van nui ?u you any mrm, And
it will do you a LOT OF GOOD. >
KNEE-4 works as a strengthening 1
TONIC on the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Blood. It is made from a formula
discovered many years ago by
a Stomach Specialist in France, and
up until recently was used in the private
practice of a promiment Physician
of this country.
FORiSAipBU ALL .
LEADING STORES .
V" T* '4'..
LOCAL ITEMS'T
v <
Miss Irene Campbell U visiting in
chesterfield, ". ]
The Young Peoples' Missionary So- |
rfety of the Methodist Church of ,
Chesterfield will give en oyster supper
it the old Chesterfield Dry Goods 1
tore Friday evening, February 24. 1
Bring your Kodak film* to us. W*
rill hare them deraloped for you.
Square Deal Drug Co.
The famous "Ty" Cobb will play
*rith Detroit against Rochester in
tfamlet today (Thursday).
The Civic League meets Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the court
louse.
.
There wi|| M I an important meet-1
Ing of the CSfisterfield Social Club
tonight (ThtSday). All members
urged to atteH<?
Saa mo a^ the filling station bofere
buying fertiliser. I aSn with the Peruriasf
Guang Co. A. Ray Hirer*, tf.
Negro ministrel coming. Watch for
the date.
Mrs. W. J. Douglass ia visiting relatives
at Wingate, N- C.
Mrs. F. B. Sanders has returned
from a visit to Maxton.
Washington's Birthday was observed
at the Chesterfield High School by
appropriate eyercised.
It is reported that one of our young
men was to have ben married Tuesday,
but he missed the train.
Two (ruk ?J? 't,J
?Mk. Block's aad WVkus'i. *Tak*
your choice. Square Dm| Drug Co,
Mr. 8, C. Moore i? visiting Mr, end
Mrs. H. K. Moore. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Craig visited in
Chesterfield 'Sunday
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ingrain and
Mrs, Mollis fledfearn of Pagehftvd,.
were in the city Tuesday.
Try our eokoa just akca aid yo?
will .top baking ?U?. MJuat llko
naothor used to jsalw" and ao much
ckoapor. A. F. Davk Market,
Miss Lila Walsh, of Rockingham, N.
C? is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
A. Lucas. ^ . v. .
Mrs. W. D. Craig, Mrs. C. K.' Curtis
wnd Messrs. T. P. Craig, C. S.
Britton and L? Hunley spent Monday
in Wadesboro. ? .
Mr. G. D. Ryan of the Ryan Engineering
Co., of Columbia, was' in
Chesterfield Monday.
"It Pays to Advertise," put on by
the American Legion boys of Jefferson,
will be giv?o qt the Chesterfield
High School auditorium Monday
evening, February 27th. An evening
of genuine pleasure is assured all who
attend. This is a good show and will
be put on properly.
Mrs. Leonard Hurst, who has been
ill for some time, is rapidly improving
much to the delight of her, many
friends here. .
Jlr. S. P. Hawes of Wilmington, N.
C., spent the week-end at the home, of
Mr. and Mrs. Lepnard Hurst.,. ..
Messrs. D. H. Douglass and Truett
of Jefferson were,in town Wednesday.
Mr, E, Q. Ingram of n?s
in town Tuesday.
Mr. Henry Douglass and Prof. L. T.
Truett, of Jefferson, were in town
Wednesday in thq interest of "It Pays
To Advertise," the American Legion
show to be given Monday evening.
The mxI lias you wast ma* caeaed
cars, gsai ar b*sS* ask far tka
Flag Bra ad at A.. F. Davis Mark**.
Free Garden Seed. We have a lot
of vegetable and (lower seed at The
Advertiser office for free distribution.
This is government seed. Come get
yours before they are gone.
The city water tank has been com.
pleted and is now waiting for water
to be pumped in. ,
We are setting e?rt aeaae kifk ?Um
tetieaery lUt week at a bargain.
S^MH Deal Drag Ce.
< Rev. J. W.'^eick Will preach at Be*
thesda Church next Sunday morning
at 11 e'cloek, [y ~ - ,
The *'tt*glb Minstrel" given at
Shiloh School house an last Friday
night will be repeated on net^r Friday
night, February 24thi Sfr '6 o'clock
at the Chesterfield High School building.
Be soft to come out and hear the
"coohi" sing and see thetn dance. Lots
of fun. Admission; Adults 25 cents,
Chuldrtn, 10 sent*. 6Wen for the
benefit of thi school.
Misses Denipster, Brasington, Westbury,
Laney and Mrs. R. L. Hurst
entertained at the Club Tueeday evening.
Sandwiches, chicken salad, ate.,
along with a goodly supply of George
Washington hatehets served. About
forty guest* enjoyed the hospitality
of th?M>6tf jrTadiee.
lite ?|at? .organisations of tha Cotton
Growers' Cooperative Aseociation
ware completed in Texas and
Mississippi in tfftte to market the
1921 crop. The members of the association
haVe received $15.00 more
per bale more than non-members.
Those who stayed out are trying desperately
to get' their cotton marketed
through th association. V
. ,.. . r i .
WE GUARANTEE $34.00 per week
-for full time or 75c. an hour for
spare time selling guaranteed Hosiery.
Agents- making $75.00 to
$100.00 per week. Good hosiery la
an absolute necessity, you can sell
it easily. Free samples to our working
agents. Eagle Hosiery Mills,
>arby, Pean, \ > '
i m iii' i i fs 1 e ii
for sale from n\y
tine. ^ ^
M,HI % Ik r .
i i B iii+ammmmm-B?mp
QRANDPATHER ClOpK
BREAKS LONG SILENCE
The clipping below from the Lakeland
(FJp.) News la very interesting
to some of the older families of Chesterfield.
The clock mentioned* was the
property of the late General* Hanna,
the father of the late popular Qlerlr
of Court W. J. Hanna, and Mrs, W.
D. Craig, Miss M. B. Hanna, Mrs. M.
C. Durant. the late Mrs. T.'E. Lucas
and the late John Hanna who moved
to Florida many years ago. !>
This clock for many years stood in
the old Hanne homestead on west
Mam street that is now the property
of Miss M. B. Hanna. #
"In the hallwof the Darracott hbme on
South Florida stands 'one of the
city. The TelegrArW recently reqtiesC
ed a histoay of the" Md 'clock, which '
has just recently1 bebrfT s<Jt running
and the following account has been
furnished tis. '* ?
"An event of threat interest-Occurred
recently'ah tk* home-of Mrs. A. H.
Daracott, 311.South Florida avdhue?
when the old . "Grand Fathers' Clock"
was started once meTe-to resume thil
account of the pAssing^f time after 1
over sixty years of silence. It on<-*l
stood in a famous'castle in Ireland
and was brought over by.-the father
of the General Hanna of Chesterfield,
S. C., who was a grandfather of Mrs.
D. J. Browning, Mrs. A. H. Dsracott
snd Misd If. R. Hahna who were the
only one of the immediate family
who could bo present to hear for the
I first time the SQuiVd of the. old clock
| that awakened fond recollections* of
many things told them of the history
of this much loved possession,
"It was buried during a war In Ireland,
also durin^'tbo Revolutionary,
war in America. No one knows its
age. The* dial ' shows the name ,.of
John Craghton in Ballymeno, County
Antrim, Iceland. After the nam? of
the maker, there is on the face the
figures 105, so it Is supposed that'it
was made in the' sixteenth century.
When the Hanna family, left Ireland
this clock was ''given to Thomas
Hanna (perhaps "Us an heirl&om id
trace the family in the new #orld).
After the death of Thomas thf ctulk
became the property of the eldest tdh,
James, and paasd to his eldii
Wiliam, and to his elder son Jos#
Evans, who left it to his son, 01. J. St
Htrona, to whom the.clock, n ofcftaJ
longs, but who has left it in the ho^ie
of his sister, Mrs. Dsracott. ? . .
A very touching coincidence 'Connected
with the occasion is that^jfier
repeated efforts for years to have the
necesary repairs made to put th*'
clock in running order, the ^rork was
accomplished by a great grandson of
Gen. Wiliam J. Hana, W. H. Tuten
of Tampa, who is with the Oweh-Cotter
Jewelry Co. He is a graduate of
New York and Chicago schotoM- df
watch and clock piaking and ..madesdveral
missing parts. This was a
work of love by Mr. Tuten. The present
case, which is the second the
works have been in, was made in
1775.
RIGHT CHURCH, WRONC. PEW
' ???-ci?
In a Midland town the town hall
provides office room for several pub<lic
officials, among them the police
surgeon, to whom candidates for the
police force go Yor medical .examination.
The other day a muscular young
J fellow presented himself at the surgeon's
office. He'vfas told to strip to
tha waist. i *
"What's thatf" 'said th?
''Strip!" repeated the. doctor,
sharply.
He complied and was maesured
punched and pounded. ,
"Skip over that chair," jiaid the
aurgeon.- *
The man did so, and barked- his
shins. He was getting indignant.
| "Knes back; touch tte floor 1 Now
run round and Jet me test your heart
and wind," said the surgeon.
The candidate exploded. "I'm hanged
if I will!" he roared, "I'd rather
stajjt single." '
He had strayed into the wrong
room. The marriage license office was
on the other side of the corridor.?
.London Tit-Bits.
CARD DF^THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who ^fo thoughtfully aided
us during our ascent bereavement, -.
C. A. Ham and family. ^
L. Hi THOTT1, ' '
Dental 3sr|?M
Chesterfield. 8. C.
Office on sesead fleer la Bees
Time to Plant
and the best varieties if vegetable J
ai.J field-seeds So
I purpose is told in the / ,
1921 C?Ulof W
WOODS
SEEDS
Now ready to b? mailed, free
on request.
Reduced prices are quoted on
Seeds, Poultry Supplies, and
Feeda, Garden Tools and Spray
Malarial*.
Write for your copy today.
T. W. WOOD ASONS,, '
.Tisdmmttt. _. ^ ^ (.
8. 14th 8C, Richard. Ta.
iiiir~n TTTsnriii .t^sbs
UM I I WW
* ' ' * '
READY FOR B
HOME GROC
' : - West Cheste
Solicits a share of the public
' W ' * . I
i prompt service, courteous . tr
able prices f;jve hope |p merit I
* kStp a full li
"'7,Honey Groceries, [ toffi
: Stuffs, Halls, Meal, Mill
, ?.V /V4
1 ' : .v1
. Also Ferry's Gardi
^ We re pot burdened with riches, tie
$uf we have the goods and they m
Our prkes are right, and the qualii
So now, dear reader, it's just up to
9 'I Respectfi
: Home Groc<
Win CKerterf ieM
CUT FL(
Rtcaivad Evary
Carnations, Roses, Swe
the Valley, Pii
Pot Plants Funeral I
%t PURE? SBED <10.
tit
5-Yr. Guaranty JS
: - ?T(A O .
J.P.THURMAN
NOTICE OF.COURT
The Court of General Sessions for
i t
Chesterfield County, spring term, will
C
convene on Monday, March 6th, 1922, Joy
at 10 Vclock A. M. ^
Grand jurors, petit jnrors and wit- g^,
ihmii tane notice. p
i " W. J. Douglass, McC
February 5th, 1922 Clerk of Court. q
" ' ' r " ???? P?t4
. .. PETIT JURY
Ckerawt E. A. Spencer, J. C. Ken- j
dell, W. B. Ingram, J. A, McKinnon, A
C. K. Waddill. ; diet
* Court Houm: R. D. Rainwater, R. c
L. Hurat, C. B. (Gardner, Luther M. Tun
Tepl, Jafnes Griggs, Jr., L. B. Rivers, S'
I. J. Davis. P(
,*t- Crogfian : G. L. Moore, J. R. I
Nicholson, H. A. Jackson, S. J. Hunt. CAI
ley, E. K. Smith, B. 3. Bureh. p
Old Store: O. E. Funderburk, O. 2tpA.
Threatt, L. A. Griffin, H.. W- Allen, '
H. C. Funderburk.
Jefferson: L. P. Button, W. B. 8ullivan,
H. F. Wad#, R. B Gay. U
Alligator: *. W. Clark*, B. F. ?'ck
Robeson. L. M. MfeCoy. UU
Cole Hill: B. J. White/Jesse Riv- ? di
era, Jaa W. Win bum. wla
. Steer P*u: I, A. TeaL ceas
Pee Dee: It. C. Speaae, T. W.
Weatberford. Jani
r
' .? 11
II.H.LEi
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Quality
- Depend
/ :m r
\
r rar ,
W? carry t MjLlme of Coflm
Supplies w^W. H. Forto^Cli
Two Motor Funeral Can?one
MUf1* Jtt** *
,1 C^MNPKk^k'^a^H|OUw ^v? ol.? .
11 <-".>?" -- )lkfr*S*- > * * ?--'-.^
IflMMPPMMaal
MWii.p.W! tm>m - - -
USINESS r "\
ERY CO.
irfield I
patronage; and by J
eatment and reason- I
the same* j
ne of Staple and J
ther with Feed J
Ifeed, Etc. J
en Seed j
ithcr silver nor gold, |
ust be sold. .
!y too, I
yu. I
illy
nry Go.
T. B. Owta, Mgr. j
)WERS
FrnUy
et Peas, Lillies of
ik Lillies. f
designs a Specialty
jCheraw j
?1
iercules
lost Dependable of All J
, L Farm Engines
i*
Prices
Reduced
<1; '? ? * * |
^ I _
,Jr., Ruby,S.C. |
? < ? ? ?? nil* +
GRAND JURY
N?W
htrttw: G. A. skerriil, Edvrin Ma!-otirt
Houm: H. E. Wilson, J. P..
ncer, W. H. Gaskins.
It. Croghan: J. il. Rivera, R. D..
freight, W. F. Hoitgh.
Id Store-: R. L. Watts, H. W.
?.
H*hU*?r
efferaon, E. J. Clark, R. A. Knight.,
lligator: J. A. Sullivan, J. E. Midon.
ole Hill: T. P. Campbell, I. Cnag*.
teer Pen: P. E. Chapman,
ee Dee: S. H. Kurvey.
I LOAD CEDAR SHINGLES?
riced right. Strictly cash.
8 J. M. Redfeam.
Vi A . .
DISCHARGE NOTICE
n 28th of February, 1922, at 11'
>ck A. M., I will apply to the Pi >
Court of Chesterfield County for
acharge ae Administrator of the*
U j)f. Dr. James H. Blake, deJola
Kelly Blake,
iary 28, 1922 Administratrix
WITT
: 8 BMBALMER
ffdiHfv -
Service
i, CailgsU mad Burial
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BIlCruQIQ) iJ* W*