The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 09, 1922, Image 4
R Teal-Jon
I The Place to Buy Clothing, SI
I Our Stock is complete >
j Spring Shoes and Oxfords, <
and Lasts, including the
i Pumps with Baby Louis heel
Ladies' Mahogany Colo
$3-50, Solid Leather.
Ladies' Solid Leather
!wide, $3.00 the pair.
Ralston Shoes and Ox
$6.00 the pair. Biltrite Oxfc
last.
Mark's Clothing for M<
servative and Sport Models.
Blue, Greenbaum Suits for
Stetson Hats, $5.00 0 1
Dutchess Trousers 10 cent
Carhart and Cow Hide Ovji
When in Chesterfield
Tin orlnnnrtoru fnr i 1laiUi?wr
? real-Jon
w '
The Home of I
| The Girl a j
r | Horse and j
a Dog
<
<
i
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- - - <,
By
FRANCIS LYNDE I;
11
, > )s
\ Ospr><gM br OkwlN 8?rltaert 8?U
k ?
V (jConiinued from second page)
u \
break our nerve?wear us out. After i
l the first fusillade the shots eante at
Intervals of maybe five minutes; Just
often enough to keep us on the strain;
Land I don't mind admitting that the
ofcjert was handsomely gained. I can't
? spenif for Daddy Hiram or the dog,
J ' but at tl?e etui of the tlrst hour I was
Uttle better than a Inineh of raw
nerves.
As all days must, this wearisome
first day come to an end at last, and
with the coming of dusk the boinhurdaient
stop|>ed?with our roof looking
like a sieve.
Bill *ft?>r iliii-kn??u I.-.1 a-...?
we were nutria to feel In another way
how acutely helpless we were. We
conld see nothing, hear nothing.
Though we knew we were surrounded,
the silence nnri solitude were unbroken, i
and the strain win* creator than that
of a pitched battle, if we were to get i
any sleep at all, a night watch could
1?be maintained by only one of us at a
time; and with our utmost vigilance
a surprise attack would he the easiest !
thing in the world for Bullerton to pull
off.
There are no night nolsee in the high i
altitudes, unless the wind happens to
be Wowing; no fmga or tree-toads, no
insecte; and the silence was fairly
deafening?and maddening.
Not wishing to strike a match to determine
the mart end of my wutrh
period. I stuok It out, manning to give
Daddy good measure. So I think it
utaut hare bena somewiioru around ten
o'clock what) the collie woke with a
start, Jumped ap, took the kinks out of
Lis buck with a littla whining yawn,
aad trotted to tlie door?the one openlag
toward the cabin across the dump
head. Screwing an oye to <aie of Daddy's
aager-hored loopholes, 1 tried to
fathom the outer darkness, which was
only a degree or so less Egyptian tlmn (
that of the ahaft-houao Interior.
Though I could see mulling suspicious
It wa? very evident that the dog
could hear something. He had his nose 1
to the crack under the door und whs i
growling. I quieted hlin and listened
Something wan poing 011, either inside 1
of the c&hln or hock of It; in the dead 1
silence I could distinguish n low murmur
of voices and, a moment Inter, a 1
""" -> sound like that which would he made 1
by the cautious opening of one of tlx.
sliding windows. While I still had my I
eye to the peep-hole a Jet of flan*
spurted from the dark ' ulk of the nub 1
in. and simultaneously a buMet tore
through tne shaft house roof. The
raiders had captured our outworks.
The report and the bullet clutter
aroused Daddy Hiram, nnd when I
turned he whs at my elbow.
"Done erope up on us, have they, f
on?" he aald In his usual unruffled ,
manner, Then : "Maybe this Is Just a j
sort o* false notion over here. S'pose ,
you try and get a squint at things over ,
on the blacksmith-shop side, Stannle."
I stumbled across to the other door.
taking the collie with me. I could see (
nothing In that direction; less than
nothing, since the lean-to shop build- t
? ' ing cut off what little light the stars . y
gave. But the black darkness didn't
hamper Barney's ears or his nose, and (
his eagerness to get back to tho real ,
battle front was a good proof that .
there was as yet nothing stirring on ,
onr fide of things.
Groping my way back to Daddy I
found that he had one of the Winches- f
ters had aamed to be trying to fit a M
tram rod to the barrel. When I finally ,
tarffce^t^trt what he was doing I found f
that m had thrust a piece of heavy |
wire Wto the gun-barrel and was Inv ?
paling Wis of the dynamite cartridges
on lti^troiecting and. u
k skyrocket," he chuckled; then, "
p with f|paty humor: "You stand by ,H
Sjaonle, and let's aaa Cf
m9m " "* 'Tii
ft :
es t^to. *
uii
?oe?, Hats & Furnishings of
UK
so
,vith new and up-to-date th
consisting of new Colors w<
black Satin One-strap
W<
it
r Oxfords, Rubber Heel, a?
to
I ti>
Black Kid Leather EE I ai
i Ul
I in
fords, new Brogue last, i st
irds, Brogue and English j J'1
1 Ol
en and Young Men. Con- '
Colors, Gray, Brown and ? i
Boys. 4 to 18 size. ! ?>
1 cl
tier makes $1.00 to $4.00. | in
s a button, $1.00 a rip. !l ct
ii fr
rails. II
come to see us. We are ^
Shoes and Furnishings.
i6S Go#
m
ru
jood Clothes st
_ tH
rne tuse."
Heavens! niayhe 1 didn't enjoy n ?le- , ai
llghtful Hltle spasm as I got a flash- j <11
light mental picture of that <>1<I man a
fumbling around with a lighted cart- ei
ridge at the muzzle of his gun, trying B
t?# poke cartridge and gun barrel In
through a hole in the door that couldn't Id
possibly have been over two and a tli
half inches in diameter?and in the ill
dark, at that! What if he shouldn't be 1)
able to find the hole in time? Or if lie m
should succeed in (hiding it and (lie I d<
rifle bullet should jinn on the wire? w
Or any one of a dozen "Ifs" tliaf might < (
fail to rid us of the deadly thing be- j
fore ll should go off and blow us to la
kingdom come? ; hi
But ihere was no time to haggle fc
about it, and the whang of another si
high-powered bullet on the iron roof tc
over our heads speeded tilings up. el
"I>o your do," Baddy muttered; and st
I struck u match, sheltered the tiny <>i
rtnine in my hollowed hands until It 1 pi
got going good, and then, with a silent j in
prayer that Baddy might not miss the ; it]
hoit*. stuck the blaze to the frayed end I u|
of the powder string. w
('dlililiir nil tl? ! ** ? tiK/nthon o o If ! Sf
seemed to me, there were spitting* like j w
those of an angry eat, a pnff of ehok- i
ing powder smoke, and the crack of t?
the rille. For Just about three seconds w
nothing further happened; hut at the tn
fourth second or thereabouts?oh, hoy! ! tt
The cabin was stoutly and solidly ' tl
built of logs, as I may have mentioned, I a
In the Flash of the Explosion We Had
a Glimpse of Doors and Windows
Caving In.
!>ut in (In' Hash ?>f tin- rending explo
sion we had a gMinp e of doors and ii
windows raving inward and 11 section
of tin* split -shingle roof leaping toward
the spacious flrinuineu: on high.
"Now, durn ye," was Daddy Hiram's 11
morose comment, made with ail eye to
? peep-hole, "n?\v, durn .<e, maybe '
you'll let folks sleep peaceable for a xv
little spell J" 11
Of course. In the darkness, made 0
thicker by the cloud of dust the explojinn
had kicked up. we couldn't tell
what hud become of the cabin gar
rison, or whether or no we'd killed all ?
>r any of It. Hut the immediate re |
?nlt was perfectly soul-satisfying wi
l'here were no more roof hoinhdi'd ! m>
nents, and after \re had remained on |
vateh together for perhaps half an
lour, Paddy Kent me to the blanket* fJ
or my forty winks; did tills, and after '
vard played a low-down trick on me
r'or, what with the previous night'*
irokifi rest, and the more or less ex iting
and strenuous day, I slept Ilk#
i tired bahy, and when I awoke th# do
am was shining In at the two high he
vlndow holes at something more that cj
in acute angle, and Daddy Iliram wai
naklng coffee and frying bacon and 110
?al:ing pan-bread over n chip tin dit
milt on a piece of boiler Iron we haf
urned down for hearth purposes th#
irevloue evening.
The old angel took my reproach
ul abuse for his unselfishness quit#
food-naturedly, as he did most things ^c
ind made his report of the nlght't (ja
loin;#. I'p to mtdnlgtit there had
>eeu nothing stirring; hut after thai
h*'* bad been noises on the blackr
ntth shop fide, and Indications that j
ie Jumpers were at work on some- j.er
ilng in the boiler shed. Since this
y beyond our field of vision, we {
diMn't see whet was going on, nor I
?!d T* th* dynamlteyeioedy. 1 ctu
IIIIM i?niM?iM*|--,-,-rrr i ii
iTlbe work ndl4e4
th tiie blanketing blacksmith shop In
t way we couldn't see a thing and
uld only make wild guesses at what
e adders were up to. Along ubout
e middle of the forenoou they tired I
i one or more of the hollers; a whiff
wlml coming along the side of the
aunta In blew the smoke over so that
me of It drifted Into the shaft-bouse
rough the high windows. Still we
?re completely lost In the guessing
Ihlemess.
It was u little after noon, while we
ere squatting on the tloor to eat
lother tueul warmed up over the chip
*e, that we found out the answer
all the guesses and learned what
e mechanical noises of the night
id forenoon had been leading up to.
ne of the left-overs from the workg
period of the mine was a good-sized
earn force puma which, we took It,
id once been Installed on one of the
wer mine levels und had been hoisted
it of the shaft ahead of the udvaneg
wnter flood and put under shelter
a corner of the holler shed. As
wus passing my tin cup for more of
addy's excellent coffee the rnttle and
unk of a pump begun to muke itself
?ard, together with the coughing
lug-chug of the steum exhaust tliereoui.
mm s mm low-ievei pump: 1 ex- |
alined. "They must have connected j
up witli the boll?"
Whoosh! tliut wua Just us fur us I
it. In the middle midst of the word
tollers" m two-inch Jet of muddy wa- j.
r came curving up through one of 1
e window openings te arch ovor and !
Jl. splash, all over us as we sat t
unching our dinner. Everlastingly
lined the dinner, put out the fire, upil
tlie coiTee pot. and iuude drowned
its of both of us in less tltne than It
kes to tell it?much less.
So much for tliut. Of course, we ran
id ducked and dodged, like the
owned rats 1 speak of hunting for
hole. Itnt now liullerton's devilish
igiueering ingenuity came into play,
y some means us yet unknown to us,
> hud contrived a movable nozzle to
s squirt-gun, ami in another minute
lere wasn't u single dry spot left iu mt
shiifthouse. 1 venture to say tliut
uddy au.il 1 ami the dog ran a t'ull
lie trying to get out of range of that
?inoidaeal sozzle-mnoliiie, but tliere
asn't a corner of the place that it
Mildn't, and didn't, reach.
During tlie uighl the scoundrels had id
a pipe Jlne from tlie pump in tlie
oiler >h< il alongside of our prison
irtress; tliis with an upriglit extenon
on iiie busimss cud of it. At
>p of llie salidpipe stein there was an
bow with a short joint of pipe
;re\ved Into it to point our way ; and
] the end of this nozzle (here was u
ece of rubber hose. Under tlie jerky
iipulses of tlie pump strokes this flexile
extension of the nozzle Hopped
;> ami down ami around and sideise,
like the nose of a patent lawn
irlttkler; and there you are?or there
e were.
"liosh-to-Solomon!" Daddy splutired,
"we ain't on the water wagon?
e're spunk Inside of it! Are you reemberln',
Stannie, tlint they can keep
ds gosh-duni tiling up f'reverV All in
le world they've got to do is tu put !
stick o' wood on the fire now and ;
len ! Say, son; they got us goin' and i
?mln'; we cnn't eat, ami we can't
leep no more whatever!"
"Ily lieavens, I own those boilers,
nd If I could get n stick of dyrumlte
I
i Another Minute There Wasn't a J
Smgie Dry Spot in the ShaftHouso.
nder ' in, I'd lix tin* fellow that's flriu
Yin!" I shivered; and the.i the'
right idrii was horn. "Say. Daddy, !
e <-tin stop It!" I yplfed; and Just
ien ihe . nier devlJ outside made an- |
ther fiendish Hop and got me square- '
; >n the face.
Hut 1! didn't drown the bright Idea.
V i o be continued next we?k)
Try our cakes j.i?t once and you'
II stop baking thr'n. "Just like
other use J to make" and so much
oaper. A. F. Davis Market.
il.OIl M1NSTEL GOF.S
TO M1DDENDORF
Bo sure and attend the Shiloh ne- '
t
o minstrel whieh goes to Middeni
rf Friday night, March 10th and j
ar the coons sing, and see them j
nee. They have the old plantation!
gro heat. Begins at 8 :30 in the auorium.
Admission 26 and 10 cents.
Given for benefit of school.
MRS. TEMPIE GULLEDGE
Mrs. Tempie Gulledge, who had ,
en sick for quite a while die 1 Tuesy
night at the age of CO. .
She left three sons, five daughters, i
e is missed by a number of friends.
She was laid to rest Thusday af- |
noon. (
Ho is gone, but not forgot- ]
i. May God bless every one of her i
LOCAL ITEMS ,
Work is going forward on tha municipal
lighting plant. The machinery
is all here and it is thought the building
will soon be complete. The installing
of the machinery will not require
much time.
Mr. John McDonald of Bethune
was in Chesterfield this week.
Mr. J. T. Funderburk, of Dudley
spent some tiir.o in Chesterfield this
week.
Ginghams 10 cents the yard at
Watson Bros.
Among the out of town people to
attend the funeral of Mr. W. H. Porter
on Monday, were: Messrs. Emsley
Armfield, and A. J. Rohr and
Mrs. JL F. Porce.* of Monroe; Mrs. J.
T. Mcehan, of New York City; Dr. R.
B. Jopes, Messrs. T. S. Clark, J. F.
Martin and J. P. Teal, of Wadesboro
and Mr. and Mm. C. L. Gulledge of
Cameron, N. C.
Mr. T. Arthur Knight has gone to
Charleston,to attend the Grand Lodge
meeting,. as. ^' 4?.l?8^te,-*r9m Chesterfield
Lodge". No. 220 A- *!, M. The
meeting will..be,held on March. 8. -th
and 9th.- .*.? ?.... .
Men's'and' Young' Men's fine SOW'
ffler suits $12.50 at Watson Bree.'
' W. O. W. ViU have a callmeefintf
March 15th. Initiatory work.
The treat -time-you- want -soma canned
cot-ir, pe?> er lssai ask for the
Flag Brand at A'.'F. Daria'Mdrleet*
Miliinery. "Be sure fo see m'e befdre
buying.your, spring millinery. Hfsre s
finemclection pf absolutely peiy. goods
at Watson Bros...,,, ..Irene.Cpmpbejl,
^viiauM uvrry weeK unsigned IHUCK
for pnb'Kc;.t:on' are received: at' The
Adverti'sbf" "office". "The ' maiiuscHi>t
must bear the r.amc of the writer.
The most fun-provoking, laughter
producing entertainment of the season
is sch tduled for today at the
school auditorium. Did you ever see
anything funny about Dr. Gardner
and C. C. Douglass. Don't answer until
you have seen them in black-fcce
makeup. And there are about fifteen
other local celebretics in the cast,
each of whom will do his part lo aakv
you forget for a time that this is a
hard old world. Mattinee at 3:30;
Night, 8 o'clock.
L. L. Druid Sheeting at 12 cents
the yard at Watson Bros.
Mrs. W. J. Douglass has returned
homo after visiting relatives at Wingate,
N. C.
Mr. Smith Oliver was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scott, of Auborn,
N. Y? are the guests of Miss
Cora Craig.
Mrs. L. D. Harrall, of Cheraw, is
visiting at the home of her brother,
Mr. H. H. Ilarral.
Mrs. J. T. Meehan, of New York
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. W.
H. Porter.
BAY SPRINGS
Delayed Letter
We are having lots rain in this section
at this writing.
Mr. L. J. Sellers and family were
in this section Sunday.
Misses Lizzie and Cora Cassidy
spent a while Saturday with their sister,
Mrs. L. B. Rorie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caasidy spent
the week-end in the Bear Creek section.
Mr. Bill Kayfield died at his home
in Patrick Friday and was laid to rest
in the Patrick cemetery.
Miss Laura Cassidy is spending the
week-end near Middcndorf with Mips
Elmer Sellers.
Preachiing at Bay Springs every
third Sunday at 3 o'clock.
AT CENTER POINT
(Delayed Letter)
The teachers and children of this
place celebrated Washington's Birth-1
day with a public entertainment.
Those taking part in the program do
livered their speeches and parts well,
proving to the public that there is excellent
literary talent among the chil-1
dren of this community. !
At the completion of the literary
exercises the school building was
transformed into a public ba/.aar, in
which oranges, apples, oysters, candy,
chewing gum and other confeetionaries
were sold.
Probably the most interesting feature
of the evening was the cake walk
in which practically all of the young
people took part.
ELIZABETH
Preacher Caudle will fill his regular
apointment at Elizabeth Church next
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sellers visited
at the home of Mr. Jack Sellors Saturday
and Sdnday.
Mr. John Belk and daughter, Mrs.
Ruth I>atinier of Mt. Croghan, visited
at the home of Mr. J. W. LowTy's
Sunday aflenfion.
Mr. Henry Hendrix visited at Mr,
Spencer Sellers' Sunday..
Miss Susie Lowry spent part of
last week with her sitter, Mrs. Leven
Watson. *
Mr. Oscar Griggs has been suffering
for several days with neauralgla.
We hope he will soon be feeling fino.
Mrs. Williams died at her ion's, Mr.
George Williams near here last Friday
morning and was laid to rest in
the Elizabeth Cemetery Saturday
morning.
Miss Annio Lowry and Mr. Erastua
Burch were married laat Saturafternoon
at Cheaterfleld. Mrs.
Barch is a daughter of Ijr. Ed Lowry
j ...iV Wiaiii 11
o ..
" 1 " " '
WR: WAMlfAMAH&K WRUK.3
Editor Chbsterfleld Advertiser; ' *' ' '
Chesterfield, S. C., ' '
Dear sir,
Next week the General Assembly ^
enters upon what is hoped to be the '
final week of its work. This will make '
several weeks overtime without extra
pay to the members. The concen- 1
sus of opinion among the members is 1
that the beginning made in the tax
reform is the outstanding accomplish- <
ment. Inheritance, gasoline and increased
corporation taxes are now the
law of the land An income tax and
motion picture tax appear certain of
being ratified and approved. The hope
is that all of *hejc taxes will lighten
the burden on visible property which
is now so heavily taxed.
The approaching week will determine
whether the constitutional
change giving the General Assembly
power to classify property and fix a
different millage on different classes
of property will be submitted to the
people. The fate of the hydro-electric
and luxury tax bills will also be determined.
Time for the payment of taxes has
been again extended by large majorities
in the House and Senate even over
the Governor's veto.
[' By way of reduction the House has
cut the appropriation bill around u
million dollars. Nearly every department
came in for a slash. It is probable
that the Senate will increase the
appropriation somewhat, although
some of the mombers maintain that
in their opinion the Senate will make
eV'en further reductions. It seems to
be: certain, however, that some of
.the items requested by the State Departmnt
of Education may not be as
great as last year for the reason that
last year there was appropriated
money for some deficits of the previous
year in addition to current
needs.
According to the estimates made on
the House program, if carried
thi-ough in toto, the State levy would
be reduced from twelve to five mills.
Our county levy will be reduced probably
two mills or somewhere around
fifteen per cent.
It is my pleasure to state that the
most destructive blow ever aimed at
education, especially in Chesterfield
county, was successfully met in the
House of Representatives and victory
was with us. The particular bill was
one to repeal an act entitled to guarantee
a seven months term to needy
rural schools. This is State aid to rural
schools, and into the State fund
Chesterfield county pays about five
thousand dollars in this county and
the state in turn spends about forty
thousand dollars in this county to carry
out the terms of the act. The figures
are not secret for they were read
time and again on the floor of the
House, and it was shown where so
many counties were paying in thousands
of dollars into the fund and getting
in many instances, little or nothing
back. The argument was that it
wasn't fair for all of these other
counties to be educating children in
other counties when they were now
loaded with taxes and needed the
money in their own schools. Our argument
was that it would bo a Duckward
step to abandon the proposition
of taxing wealth where you find it
and educating children where they
are. It seemed for a while that the
opponents of the maesurcs might win
out, and I understood from Senator
Laney Uu.t they had a strong following
in the Senate, so we Representatives
from the poorer counties which
were benefitting from the fund wcra
feeling mighty nervous. A little personal
experience of the writer about
this time was very encouraging. Was
talking with a Representative from
Charleston county, and Charleston
fnnntu nouo inlA ^""-1 *
- -.7 I'ujo HIVU VUIB L Li 11U NU'JUI IOrty
thousand dollars and gets back no
aid under the act, and this Representative
said to me: "Wannamaker, the
State has done a great deal for Charleston,
and as you tell me that the
passage of this bill will mean that
many of your schools will in l'Jkili go
back to a two or three months term,
I am here to tell you that I'll let this
right fore-arm burn off before I'll
vote against you on this bill." When
the vote came our side was victorious
by about a five to three ratio.
The House expects to hear an address
next week from Governor Cox
of Ohio, former Democratic Candidate
for Preside r t. Governor Cox, in
conversation at the depot in Columbia
when pas. ing through the c:ty, told
of great progress in Ohio in road
building and especially progress in
increasing the number of rural high
school. They u?c trucks to carry the
I * - ?i * ....
I W.UUICII in mm nom mese rural high
i schools. 11 is address ought to he nteivsting
r.nd instructive. He will be
gla i, he says, to see for the first time
.a legislative body composed entirely
of democrat*.
Yours very truly,
L. C. Wann^miker. ,
A GOOD TONIC FOR OLD PEOPLE
Gude's Prplo-Mangnn Restore*
Strength and Prevents Illness
Aged people often ne*d a good
blood tonic. Whon the blood becomes
clogged with poisons from the system,
Glide's Pepto-Mangan purifies it
by driving off the waste nu'.1. >\ Good
blood is full of vitality and prevents
illness, giying the body grenter power
of resistance. The weakness of "old
age are greatly helped by a supply of
rich, red blood. Gude's Pepto-Mangan
is sold in liquid or tablet form by all .
druggists. It has been recommended
by physicianss for 80 years and is a
iPI> i lirt I..O
?" miEWiwnr
There WJHT>4|il'eaotiffigr at FrieTNTihip
next Sunday at 4 o'clock. Sunday
School at 8.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and
Mrs. Baxter Gardner were in Morven
ast week, accompanied by Mr. Arnold
Gardner.
Mrs. Hearvy Streater and Miss
Minnie Streater visited Mrs. Jamea
Campbell last week.
Mrs. L. H. Turnage and little Eula
of Chesterfield were visiting Mrs. W.
R. Huneycutt this week.
Mrs. J. P. Parker and son Paul,
Jr., spent Sunday in Chesterfield.
Mr. Russell Johnson of Angelus,
S. C., was a welcome visitor in this
community last Sunday.
We were shocked when the sad
news reached this community of Mr.
Will Porter's death.
Misses Geneva and Bessie Griggs
were the guests at the home of Mr.
Stonewall Douglass Sunday.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Frances
Huneycutt to our community to live.
We still have prayer services every
Wednesday night. Come on and let's
have good services.
Sorry to report little Emma Mae
Campbell sick. Hope she will soon recover.
WINTHROP DAUGHTERS
ARE INVITED
The Columbia Chapter of Winthrop
Daughte -s, Mrs. Robert A. Cooper,
president, has graciously extended an
invitatiou to all daughters of Winthrop
in attendance upon the State
Teachers' Association in Columbia
to be present at the Governor's Mansion
from six to eight o'clock Friday
evening, March 17." It is hoped there
will be a large number of Winthrop
daughters who will accept this cordial
invitation.
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEP'T.
By Mary C. Haynio
Calendar of Monthly Operations in
Club Gardens
MARCH
This is the active month for all
garden seed sowing, viz: Garden pens
in sucessive varieties, cauliflower,
early cabbage, onion, celery, spinach,
parsley, lettuce, radish, beet, asparagus,
enrrot, parsnip, salsify, Kohlrabi,
mustard, tomato, pimento, eggplant,
Irish potatoes, cucumber squash.
i Heie;
i
| To my Friends and *
! I have been with
! and I am here to sta
) I have tried to g
j and I hope I have pic
! Th rough good
' Through hard times
I be here..
I will shoe your h
it cents.
A! so will work c
service or your mor
I trv mo. 1 am vmir fr
I " J * / ? ?
I J. R. Ri
| Million JStj~
t Dollar
| Bael Of
i5- Yr. Guarantee
J.P.THURM/
H.H.LI
FUNERAL DIREG1
Quality
Depe
r . ? i'
We carry a full line of (
Supplies with W. H. Porte
CROSS ROAPa - 1 ?
Mrs. Beulah Gulledge and her'ala-''
ter, Miaa Mamie Boatwright viaited
our school last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Waddell and
Clifton and Vera visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Douglass Satday.
Glad to report that Mr. J. W. Oliver
is improving some.
Mrs. T. Dabbs has been very sick
but glad to report she is some better
now.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Professor Rice as teacher.
Sorry to report Mr. Karl Waddell
happened to an accident two weeks
ago and hurt his right arm badly but
is getting along fine at this time.
WANT to hear from owner of farm
or land for sale. F. W. Landwehr,
726 19th St. N. W., Washington, D.
C. 4tp-13
FOR SALE?Horse; good, young, 4
years old. E. E. Lowry,
It Near Wexford
?GGS?Single Comb Rhode Island ?
Reds, at $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per
setting. Few cockerels for sale, or
will swap for friers,
tf A. Ray Rivers.
WE GUARANTEE $3d.?0 per week
for full time or 75c. an hour for
spare time selling guaranteed Hoa
Iiery. Agents making $75.00 to
$100.00 per week. Good hosiery is
an absolute necessity, you can sell '
it easily. Free samples to our working
agents. Eagle Hosiery Mills,
Darby, Penn.
STRAYED?One mule on my place.
Owner may get same by settling >
all expenses of his keep or he will
be sold according to law. *
K. C. Johnson, Middendorf.
JO'I SALE?Will sell to highest bid-,
der one horse about 7 years old.
Known as John Dargan horse at. ."
my house March 10th, 1922 at If,
noon. Feed, care and mortgage.
W. J. Seegars. ?
! CEDAR SHINGLES?C?r load iust;
I arrived. J. M. Redfearn. Itp,
""" it
To Stay
Customers:
you " lor eleven years
y. ; c
ive you good service
iased you.
times I was here.
i, . t
I was here and will
orse all round for 70 I
> t
*
7
>n your Fords. Good
ley back, Come and . \
lend.
VTLIFF /
, Hercules
Mo.vt Dependable of All
Farm Engines
I _
Reduced j
i TkT ? n n n
UN,Jr., Kuby,5.t. j
LAVITT
COR & EMBALMER
i . rr
*
ndadility
o
Service
?ofiin?, Caskets and Burial
r, Chesterfield, S. C
I (XT WAltft I