Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' VOL. 40?NO. 16 f ' CHESTERFIELD, APRIL 20, 1922 jl.50 A YEAR IN ADVANtl"^ TO THE CLUB MEETINGS! j TEXAS FARMER MADE N I MinncmnnDr 1 I Democrats, women and men, attend the meetings of your ward and precinct clubs. j The people of South Carolina can not afford to take thances, ' The choice of a governor, of members of the General Assembly, of sheriffs, of all officers, depends in great measure on the choice of delegates to' the county conventions. Do you want prohibition enforced? "Ye3,'" is your answer. Thea you wall the Democratic pa/'v to be controlled ty men and women who believe in the enforcement of law. Whatever the concealment, whatever the pretensions, whatever the 1 . noisy outcries to the contrary, the effort will be made in the coming summer to deliver the state of South Carolina into the hands of men who do not feel unkindly toward bootlegI gcrs, who are tender toward convicted criminals, who doubt that the verdict of a jury and the sentence ought in most cases be final. There can be no s eurity for life and property in South Carolina until good men and women take an active irterest in public affairs. To the clubs on time!?The-State. CHESTERFIELD WELL LIGHTED Chesterfield is now rejoicing in i.n abundance of electric light. The new power plant is operating beautifully and the result is a brilliant and steady light. It seems that the operating expenses of the plant will be less than was at first thought as the 100 horse power engine does not requite as much fuel" as was at first thought it would. This plant will furnish power for the big pumps that are to supply the town with water. The well is now about 2IH) feet deep and an abundant supply of water may be found at any time. When this is done Chesterfield will be well supplied with both pure water and good electric current. VAUGHAN The farmers have been busy pre-1 paring the soil and planting their, crops. Let's everybody plant a cane p?tch/ The lifHo nno-imoi. nl'l ' * ji.ui -wiu UilUft'lUT t'l Mrs. Eliza Brown drank by accident some kerosene about a week ago and has been in a serious condition ever , since. This is a warning to parents. Mrs. L. J. Morris is spending a few days in the Deep Creek section with her sisrer, Mis. B I*. Burr, who fa seriously sick at this wir n^. Mrs. James Gulledge of the Wamble Hill section spent Saturday night here with her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Smith. There was an Easter egg hunt at Friendship Saturday evening and a nice time is reported. Rev. A. B. Smith filled his regular appointment at David's Grove Sunday morning and preached a Hen sermon. We think it was Solomon who said there was nothing new under the sun, but we saw a lady on the streets of nearby town the e her day dressed in trousers just as a man. I suppose Solomon foresaw the future though. ' 1VAYFTri fLL-ry * a a * s. h It II ? .-.- It. ' * 11' ' v is I > "K:? II . . t> lid<M:0 ' ;.ik! i I ; Quo I iy-i/fpea-i Cj lis Amw v rod ( 1 i ; . . ' Thone 20 Make ii Your R gi J Get Gar Before Y Hay, Cora Flour, La It's An Easy Way I INTERESTING TALK TUESDAY j Mr. J. D. Coghlnn, 0f Texas, spoke at 11 o'clock last Tuesday morning ! in the big Chautauqua tent to the | farmers of Chesterfield county. Later; in the day he spoke at Mi. Croghan and at Pageland. Air. Coghlan is a practical farmer. | He has an important and convincing j message on the subject of co-opera-1 tire marketing. The gist of his message is as follows: "I am just a dirt farmer," says Mr. Coghlan, "and make no pretense at oratory, I am delighted however, at the chance to come to South Carolina and tell the farmers of this state just what cooperative marketing of I cotton has already meant for Texas, and the cotton belt when an organi-j /.ation has been perfected <n cadi ,tute, as wiil be the case before the : !02'2 crop is gathered. "1 grew 100 bales of cotton last year and it was all turned over to the Terns association. Under the cooperative plan it has been sold at an aver age 01 tnrcc cents a pound more than cotton of the same grade and staple has brought from the buyers on th.? . tree is of my home town. I am glad ] to be able to say to the farmers of South Carolina that cooperative mar- ' he;ing of cotton is proving a great uecty. in Texas and 1 know it will prove a great success in this state. < "I drew GO per cent of the value c.f : my cotton, or about $50 per bah, ' when 1 turned my cotton over to the 1 association. With this $50 per hah' I i liquidated at n.y bank. That slack.- i encd the noose around my neck and < it sutc felt good. In a short time I ] went back to the bank and asked if my remaining 40 per cent, equity was sufficient collateral and the bank's answer was an emphatic "sure," < therefore ' can draw full value of iv.y cotton and at the same time my cotton is sold on the high peaks and not i ; do ti e ;ed cotton. i "On the street in Texas the grade lias always been too low, and staple is a word hardly known. This year I was a.-t' nii.hed when I get return *. from ! : association and found th: t j half of ^uy coUon was one and ono-ii sixteenth ftaple. I have sold cotton for forty years in Texas but this is. the fir t time I ever knew 1 bad so 1 valuable a staple. '. "More than $2,000,000 were ad-j vanccd to the Texas cotton growers through the Texas association during, the past season. Those loans were oil , iuiuu uuuer ins cooperative cotton'] ir vrkcting plan which is to be followed in South Carolina." DEMONSTRATION MEETING A very important meeting of County Heme Demonstration Council will! be held at the Chesterfield School; building Thursday afternoon, April; 27, at 2:20. Mrs. Kline, of the Slate| Home Demonstration Department, j will talk on subjects of interest. All club members are urged to bo | present. Wo shall be glad to have with ; m others who are in any way inter- ; rsted. Mary C. Maynie, County Home Demonstration , Agent. i - rz: j j Si. Uhlilk h' 1 ,1 V"*\ U\:z o:\? o.ir r" nls 1 t I Tn-, c : i< .. . i, V - - V. * 111 Day or Niyht i (-x ' ' 1 U. . ; . Day 'Phono 31 ! Jus i t i !. . to ? JJ> : ? (' >;> c i?X A ?flt *2*^ K-** '?/ ou buy ! and G&fci '.eat and rd I ] r To Save Money Mrs. S. J. Hodges spent the week- ; end with her son in Hartsville. Miss Eloic Johnson spent Saturday night with Miss Maggie IIofTman. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Purdue of Pat-J rick spent Sunday with Mr. and rMs. 1 G. W. Johnson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bare-! foot, April the IGih a girl. I Mrs. Mary K. Grooms spent the' week-end with Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Messrs Ben Alexander and Gus' Catoe attended services at Wilkes! Chapel Sunday. Rev. Mr. Purvis will preach at the ; Baptist Church Sunday April the 23, at 3 o'clock P. M. Sunday School at 2 o'clock instead j of our regular hour, 10:30. THE TRAVELING FARM WOMAN A farm woman?we have this story , direct and it is true?who was growing weary with the walking she was! forced to do because of the incon-! venient arrangement of her living room, kitchen, cellar and rooms which called for her presence most of the time every day, made an odd experiment. it was certainly a thorough.- i ly up-to-date and scientific one. She , wore for a length of time a pedem -! tor which woul ! give her an absolute record of t" di-i. nee walked each liny. The re uii i v.er u>m:zing. V> e : ..u.n uou'?c ti- :n iu-.d wu no proof.; This worn.'i, doing ordinary hou..e j ivor' on a f.ivn.. at!.ed t.wi lve mil s n day when ho yth doing oi ly h--r | average (K.'.iy i-iint of h use wor!;; on clays v.i'm tb.vo v. . re curias ..a hard., such a t nlcs-glvlng, Christ-' ma , or thro hing, J o pace climbed up to bctv .Mi lift'M'a and eighteen j mile.-. Totaled up, she covered an av-l i-rage of '00 . . ! s in ; month and. in five year , ' r'j.iiserilied the globe, ' right in her own h-.mu i wo hope fur du. aisiaiiii vnt of a l it of i odometers. < Or, i> tier, a general improvement of liou.'t-'i.oM cquipim at.?Fanners' Wife. P.M.METTO Tim egg liMi i. Si.tii? b\y evening was n cuw?w"<r"i n i'M""' rr-nvil Attended. Tht < v. re . nly a fow people at li'irch fin. !,.y on :>( unit of the rain. We :ni- . or?-y to vport that Mr. L. T. Sillers is net improving fast. Mr. and Mrs. (1. N. Clanton are visiting r datives in this section. Mr. Vernon UatlifT was the guest t.f M iss Lonia Brown Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Guss and Sam Clanton are visiting at Clarence Wadsworth's. Mr. Carl Clauto spent Sunday at Mr. William Shaw's. Sunday School at 9 :90. i re will be preaching Sunday night at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Purvis. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN God in 1 iis all-wise power has seen ye<t io take from our midst our friend and brother, Mr. II. J. F.oan, son of Elisha I'oan and husband of Clara D. uoan^notn ot whom survive him. He leaves to mourn his loss four children, three brothers, and two sisters, of whom are: G. W. Roan, J. R. Hoan. J. N. Bonn, Mrs. Julia Shoomate, Mrs. Ella Crowley. May God watch over and guide those four children that are.with-j >ut father or mother to teach them he ways of Christ. May he guide hem through the battle of life* >i..1 bring th'. :n saf to the arms of I * sus. "day God bier, those that showed i:";r kindm s during his sickness and ! . th. May God bestow upon them J i i Is richest blessings, 1 U not the wry to heavenly gain, 'through earthly grif and loss? .?< t must he v n by toil and pain; T'; crow : pay. th.e cross. Mrs. EH i Crowley. NOTICE E.aecuti mis w ll be i sued on all ..iipa'd town taxes April 25th next, Ail those who have not paid their; . :es \v:ii . i< o i u. is by prompt pay-I lent. L.y ord r of Town Council, April 17th, 1922. J. Andy Teal, It Town Clerk and Treasurer.! MAfiCNIC MEETING special Communication of Ches' i.ii'nl I.od^e o, 2'20 A. F. Rl. will?| ./? ht >rl ..Ton .y evcniiipr, April 24th, j t 7 :.">(> for the purpose of conferring j lie- ,M. M. Decree. By or.l ro f B. F. Teal, VV. M. NOTICE The Town Council has ordered that :i!l those who fail to settle electric litfht bill? be promptly cut off from further service. Those in arrears are j requested to make prompt payment. I Council's orders will be carried out.' April 17th, 1922. J. Andy Teal, 2t- Town Clerk. WANTED?Chickens and eggs. We mmemm 5AY5 BORROWING 1 CAUSE C.- TRAGEDY Columbia, April 1: S. A. Gladden, transfer driver w,;.? hot to death at his home, 1315 Ta lor street here i this afternoon in the sence of nis wife, by Theodore Au htry, collector for a clothing estahli,- n..enl. A dispute over borrowed h msehold goods j is said to have caused tin tragedy. According to the verson of the ( killing, given to J. Bv.kely Scott, coroner, by Mrs. Gla ' n, her hus-. band was shot in t' ? back while running from Aught , through the hall in the upper stor :f the dwelling jointly occupied b;.- them. She said Mrs. Aughtry 1- J borrowed a table from Mrs. Aughtry. The Aughtrys were : jing moved out of the house this a '.ernoon and Mrs. Gladden was as! : for the return of the table, whi'-ii. she is quot- i cd as saying, she wou . .eturn when j her dish was given 1. c!.. I "One word brough on another," she averred, until Mr. A .ightry cursed her in the preser of her hus-! band, who attempted to reprimand Aughtry fr>r his allcg ' rofane language. ' A : i. m_ . ?-? i_ i ^ . uv-iui (\ , avvwiuiiiy, '? 1Ul is, V_i lilUden's \er.-.ion a.- quot. : ' y the coro- , , r. r, than d. wv a jn.-d ; id her hus-1 ^ bund. !. .'gun to run th :h the hall. I v ! \. g-'i.ig thro. the door of ' .. f t! room into the f t porch, she' 1 old th c : unor, Au: ' : fired and : her lit: V: ad. fell to i loor of the porch. ^ A j h!;y di. area ?m view for j re\cral day.-, hut : ur. . ered to the ^ eheriff ? 1 Tuesday. j *" ; Ire ro . r . Jury i 1 o meantime | etnvnef a verdict of i tv dor against i Any itry. AT" ENTiON, WOP/. VOTERS fir- rood, S. C. *' t'o the women of Ches eld county:! i ieu e ai.ow n.e to c " your atton-J tior. to the fact that th .lious Pen-j ocivtic Clubs are to tract on the j ^ fourth Saturday of thi^ month for re- | organization and to ' . t delegates U to th? county convent! " , which will he hel l on 'lie following M onday, May 1st.. Since t+re- fifWltjrc "Yt;r comr* into contact wiih the management of her party only at the lub meetings, j it is ui'K1 d that every vot ian who has attained her majority, who will become twenty-one year. age before the general election in X >vember. at- * tend the meeting which will be held ? in her precinct on Apr! 99th. Of course, it is taken for granted that each club in elccti:g delegates to the county convention will provide for a fair representat jr. of women, ^ hut, since the time i. imemorial, it , has been the custom to select men only, this provision nu*y he overlooked unless women are p 'osent as a reminder that they, also, are citizens. Then, too, the delgat'on chosen by j the county convention to the state j convention should he composed of j both men and women; and a woman, | Q as well as a man, sho.iii be selected! to represent the ci u:..y on the I ??vw?r? >* > i It'vi-. I toe*. The Democratic party now re- j j quires that the National Executive! j Committee shall comprise two mem-1 , bers; a man and a woman, from each j * state. Mrs. Julian B. faloy, of Aiken,' ^ beinp our representative. I ^ In conclusion, let ir ?* ray that the , nineteeth amendment jives thev ote | alike to the women who wanted it.: and the woman who thoaght she did J not want it, ncithr h-:? the ripht to j !> plcct it. It now b< o.nes just as ^ much the duty of ev *ry woman in South Carolina to us< her ballot for the public welfare as il has for pen- j mat 01 bet n the duty of but men to' ^ emplu\ t?n franchise for the best in-: . , ? I t re ( the State. Shall we prove: t I'- m 'i'.fu! and worthy of the trust than they? |V Ann Cain s W I'ams. ( ' ,"man ' oulh Carolina . I v a u. i f V-'omen Vc' eis. a RU'tiY HONOFl ROLL Ity oi *.e laisi.the th wne of Doro- ^ thy 15'. lie i.'uiitley, prude, was omit: d from the hor i roll recently i abli ' d in t'i; pa; . We are in-j 'o \ I thai this is t lira linn, in Dorothy's s< hoo) care ..aat her name ^ 1; >.s not apepnvod on honor roll. Wo gladly make tl orrection. ^ ' BAY SPRNGS 'I h farmers of l auction are v about through plantii | ^ ^ i i15-.. i'n.l Sel' James and j Gull n 1 ampley visit u Mr. Warren J Cassidy Sunday. Mi.--.v-s Corn and Laura Cassidy . pci'l M ay with A:'- -s Klma Sellera and Oia Johnson. Misses Mary and Pauline Woodnrd' j spent Sunday with Mi.u Mae Wilkcr on. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alexander visited at S. E. Wilkorson's Sunday. Miss Lizzie Cassidy spent the weekend at Patrick. Mrs. J. W. Roscor spent the weekend at Mr. W. K. Sellers', , A Mrs. Annie Jahnson and children . spent Monday with Mrs. Warren Cas- < idy. SEW TOWN COUNCIL D NO NOW THE JOB Chestrfield's new administration bejan last Saturday when the new may- b >r and wardens were sworn in. t< The new officers, elected Tuesday, P he 10th, are C. L. Hunley, mayor; r' iVardens, C. L. Melton, R. E. Rivers. V; Sr., T. R. Eddins and J. T. Hurst. The first meeting of the new officers vas held in the mayor's office Monday \v vening. b The meeting was described as en- v irely harmonious, each of the ward;ns expressing his desire to give the a own a good administration and to t| :onduct the public utilites success- 2 ully. bi Mr. ,T. Andy Teal was re-olcctcd xv is town clerk. M. J. T. Hunt was regained as nuh; policeman. Mr. Albert st jriggs was elected chief of police. H) There were several applications for sy own clerk and about twenty-five had c, ipplied for the Job as policeman. b' st BETHEL The farmers in this community ure , e, slanting their soil for another crop. I w Mr. and Mrs. Nick Watson and | it 'amily of near Chesterfield spent the | ir 10 o'clock Devotional sen ices. a, 10:15. Organization. jt, 10:30. "The 75-Million Campaign,a aJ laptist Opportunity." Opened by Bro. j. Croft Pigg. 11:15. "Methods of Putting our lunday Schools on a More efficient ba- if is." Opened by Rro. Tom Hunter. 12:00 Dinner. 1:00. "Benefits Derived from Some V Evangelism and How to Conserve 'he si tesults of Revivals." Opened by llro. g; L B. Smith. 2:00. "Training of Our Young i lil Members in Church Obligations." oi )pened by Bro. J. D. Purvis. tP Sunday th 10. Sunday School. \v 11:00. Address by L. I.. Parker. ol 11 :30. Address by C. M. Tucker. a a; NOTICE AS TO CLUB MEETINGS -li l"o the Presidents of the Democratic Clubs: sb You will pious-? take notice 'l.at un- tt lor the rulos of the Democratic paity w tub- No. 5, youv club should moot on l>< ho Fourth .Saturday of April, v.'hich , ai vi.'l bo *ho 22ml day thorol', for the iitrpose of "?> o*i;.tn /. ng electing a s\ i.( : .hi r of t'.jo Coui:ty Executive al omniittee, Enrolling Committee, etc., n<l al-o send delegates to the County 'o'iin c....ion which will convene at 'hostcrl'iold on the Fir.-t Monday in lay. * G iJrnloi the rules of tb ? party each lu > is entitled to one delegate for very 2f> members or a majority frneo.i thereof, based on tne number of "1 .os cast at its' precinct in the first irimary of 1020. A Each c lu'n will please forward to me l.e name ?>f it's member of the Couny Executive Committee, together *. ith a list of the delegates to the 'ounty Convention so that there may >e prepared a temporary roll for the H onvention. M. J. Hough, Chairman Democratic Execuivc Committee. "1 *OTATO PLANTS?Offer one mil- r lion porto rieo potato plants, Grown from treated potatoes, immediate shipment. Dollar sixty ~~ per thousand via express. Guarantee safe arrival. Pays buy good plants. G. J. Derrick. !tp-17 Lancaster, S. C. B :HICKENS WANTED?-Will pay for Hens, 18 cents per ponad; Friers, E MKtawi veok-cnd at Mr. W. J. Campbell's Messrs. Lejiette Kittle and Clyde ! f] Davis were in this section Sunday af- j s< ernoon. I n Mr. Brady Campbell of Ilartsville! |r pent Saturday and Sunday with rela- j fr, ives. ' c., Mr. Puulie Campbell spent the J tj vcek-end at Mr. Phlilip Hurst's. j j., Messrs En in Odom and Vernon j tatliflf of White Oak attended Bethel t\ Sunday. f, lis v. Henry Parker spent the week- (l, n?! at Mr. L>. A. Campbell's. 0. Mr. Coleman Brown visited at Mr. Q, due Johnson's Sunday afternoon. jn Preaching at Bethel at 3 :0Q o'clock l ind Sunday School at 2. | m tli MASONIC MEETING ! ol Special Communication of Ches-j 80 erfield Bodge No. 220 A. F. M. wil! : >e held Thursday evening, April 20,1 T 7 :J>0 for the purpose of conferring m he F. C. Degree. j w By order of B. F. Teal, W. M.I tT LEVER RETIRES A. F. Lever, commissioner of the w 'arm Loan Board has tendered his' w, esignation to the President, effective aj Vpril 20th. Mr. Lever, retires from j jn olitical life and has accepted the | residency of the First Carolina Joint yj >tock Land Bank, with headquarters n Columbia. pi PROGRAM pI Program for the Union Meeting to >e held with White Plains Church Vpril 29-30: Saturday -n ? Ncri PLANT cotton j after APRIL 25TH Plant early. Have "the seed-bed in 1 est possible condition. Use fertilizer' > force growth and maturity of the lant. PUnt .be earliest ?| ate Rhnlr" '? your Culti.! . ^In^.sd?W" j nt'~,irsua,ly heavy b"" ? prn lothP'ant C?"0n after! s?utl,ern half of cot-! 5th do Plant after April! 5th any recti,,,, where there 's oil weev.l if you do b0| ? j; 'h be sure to Bet you. : Boll weevils hibernate in the adult1 the , "r them leave the fields! " aPPr?ach of winter and seek ! .el or under the barit of ' ^h"drf"Sinth"?d?".ll h 'tthbish, mors ami other ?uh -ees which ttuty a,ford protection"! meree wh S.r"'ViVi"tt "K wintt r when the wcath. , been,,,,.. arm enough; they feed upon tonlrj axes and.terminal buds cf the cot ' >" Plant until sMuares appear. ! fen,a'? deposits her eg<^ j? " PqUarcs ??' bolls. Punctured f J Usua"y? but not always, fall tar hatches into a K,.uh e, t'nertlivT *."* !" tW"lv" <'"? a..-' me f .r, for ,ar ? "> ">?-! i?rJtr;^,vtr i"rtain ? weevil may remain in "I" twenty t0 thirty days j veen the larva and adult slaveson, three to flvo days usually^ Jiied for pupation. The a,lull devil 1 .OS from the pupa inside the ? . a?<l by eating makes a hole rge enough to get out Boll weevils feed extensively upon "'hum size bolls. Hunter esHma'es "oT.rdoo""'' t i,ovc n n-,000,000 weevils in a single scaWeevils usually livv thirty to sixdays but have been known to l?. eevM n"""ha- T"sts show that eevils are more active in davliuht inn after sundown, but they also ork at night. aVnsS;hR0Partm0,,t of ^culture eevils : W,ntcr su|vival of boll ccvils ,s many times the heaviest in history and urges that safety lies ' A small* Smal1 nC,'eaffc to th* plow A small acreage well cultivated will' d n;ore cott?" than a large acie-l re cultivated in the ordinary way 1 " not plant too much coUon'te the! operK ">S " en?UKl1 to c?Hivate| notice All those holding claims auinxt .0 estate of W. H. Porter, decoded 1 K'vcn notice to present same duly' emizcd and verified and those who: ue the state anything. are repues<' to settle same at once. J. C. Rivers, Administrator.? J memory ofTvaT~ I n ? , violet Davis 1 On March 29, 1922, the soul of Iv., " loiei uavis winged Us way to man-1 ons above?to that city of pearly ! ( ites and streets of gold. While we feel the loss of the dear' ttle prirl very deeply, we feel that ( ir loss is her pain and we believe lat as she entered the presence of ic King of Kings she was greeted ith the Angelic Host, as in a bur t glory, they sang the glad song ol Saviors' love, of a Suvior'n birth ul of hope to tie' storm-tossed wori 1 ie loved so well. We cannot understand why sh lould be taken from us so young, > nder and dear to us but up h e will understand for "lie knoweth :?st who loveth best, all ihings great id small." To know I\a was to love her. H i veet, winning ways endeared her t 1 who knew her. As sweet as ineenee itself she pn-sed from us. fhere's a beautiful garden in Heaven above, Filled with flowers so fair, oil takes them from earth in tenderest love. Transplants our flower 'up there.' kittle Iva, flower of our home. To pure on earth to stay, nprels of li^ht with loving hands, , Gently bore our darling away. rhere she doth dwell in the sunshine] of God, Sheltered from all earths' storms;' er face is wreathed in sweetest smile, While safe in Jesus' arms. ler little hands to earth outstretched Beckoning to loved ones come, o Him, where all is joy and love, There in our Father's sweet home." j V. B. R. L. H. TROTT1, Chesterfield, S. C. Dental Surgeon Office on second floor in Ross uilding. GCS FOR SALE?Brown Leghorn :?^ WEXFORD Miss Mildred SniR'n, a student of Winjrate spent the Easter holiday? at j home with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. I A. 1>. Smith, having as her home gucsti Misses Luln Little, of Anson- /J1 viile, N. C.f anil Katy Lee Fundorburk of Tradesvillo, S. C. Mr. \'. I'. Allen of the Vaupihan section w.is .11 t. is community Sunday afternoon a . < t while. He was accompanied by Masters Conrad and Arnal Vaufrhan. Mr. .lames Finchcr cf Chesterlield spent the wvek-end with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moore spent a part of last week in Win. ton-Salem with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pinkston. Mrs. Thomas Munn of .Jefferson, was the Sliest of Mrs. L. V. Davidson a part of last week. The .waiter, accompanied by Mr. Arnold Si 11 rs attended services at t ross Roads Sunday afternon and we enjoyed th> serine \ very much by the tor. Rev. .!,. P. Purvis and the Sun- . day School was jr >o.l untRr the superi .em e?t M r. Pal > mple. Kov. ' . !; S n 11 of our community .v':l preach at <Terns Roads church t Su.id . at 1 1 o'clock. . .. . I.u y : ;! s and Mr. and Mrs. V\ . '.. .id : <kd the fish fry at i! .!. i si i I mill Friday and re; a nice time. 1' ! breworth of Cheraw wa .lu a i <" her grandparents a of la i- .. Mr. and Mrs. T. I'. Rut e h (! I 1, ..II .( ... . a . I ? v i i w ? HIV V> VJ11 vv & "o;:it : < < i ;t'!i \ isiting her parents, 1.-. and V:: W. T. Siites last week. Tile .i.' iiay School Easter egg hunt at the church l;.-t Friday was greatly ( nj >yi i 1 > both y>ung and old. COUtiT PRCi ED1NGS ( our; oi Corn oa Pleas convened Monday norm with Judge Thos. .). Mauidin, pro d ling. Fp to l. me oi going to press the following cases were disposed of: 1; -l i ci t Pogt.os vs. Moore et al, verdict for pinintiiT. Paimer Gardner Co., vs. M. B. Smith, suit on account. Verdict in favor of plaintiff for $643.12. Chcraw Motor Sales Co., vs. Maur'ce Rainwater, sub on note. Verdict for plaintiff for $302.50. 11. L. King v>. Western Uion Telegraph Co. Court directed verdict for defendant. Vernon Mcl eod vs. Pee Dee Knit np Mills. Cemt grants nonsuit. A Self-Answering Quiz A civ:tc pendent has an idea about lend in : v?. eh is novel, to say the lea. *. H'm ' tin i is to put to pupils rjuos i"ii ?. - : '? .. in their own anv.a i . II , ar< a few examples: V. ir \v the nam. of the inv ntor i<f the sir. .a engine? Witch era v :is persecuted by the Puritans of New England? Ware was the terminus of John Giiipin's famous lido? Howe <!ui the inventor of the sewin}; machine spoil his name? WEXFORD STORE Heavy ami fancy groceries Dry Goods. Notions, at country store prices. iln-iy J. G. l.owery. II jj ^ i;i | FRESH | 1 I PAINT i ill ? J,i ' ! ,p i I'l >_fV II. ITS - < -.ji'o t airnt it will reiain its brilliancy and save the surface longer. Good j paintart iu>e and reI commend Kurfees be| cause it conta ns more j pure lead gallon. Let us show you how little it takes to paint your home right. K'urfccs Makes a Point " ? jor Every Purpose ? We Have Them. j Farmers' Hardware