Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Teal-Joi The place to buy Men, Yo ing and Shoes for every me Our Stock of Clothing for sist of the newest patterr English and Belt Suits. W over before making your i obligation to buy. Ladies' Black Kid. Sn Rubber Heel Ladies' Mahogany Cc Heel Ladies' Sport Oxfordi Ladies' White Strap I Men's English, Mahoj Men's Black Kid Oxfo John B. Stetson Hats, Co and Black. Blocks, Relay lumbia, Price $5.00. We are showing many of Men and Yound Men, $1.5 CARHART OVERALLS, $ Work Shirts, 75cents. Our goods must be as rep; i your money. I TEAL-JO "The Home of RAZ Guaranteed 1 Our Saturday Sp July 22, is the grei with its wonderful &3.50 and ft Raz FARMERS , STATEMENT OF 1 THE STATE B Located at McBee, S. C., at the tlJSSUUKCES Loans and discounts ...$104,494.4* Overdraft* 1,469.0'i Bonds and stocks owned by the bank .... 226.0C Furniture and fixtures .. 3,927.8* Banking house 3,250.0* Other real estate owned . 0,754.23 Due from banks and bankers 2,113.1* Currency 880.0C Gold 10.0C Silver and other minor coin 159.8* Creeks and cash items .... 525.55 Other resources, viz.: Personal property .... 917.52 Revenue stamps 16.2* Profit and loss account 2,767.41 TOTAL $127,510.44 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Chosterflold. Before me came, F. E. Kerr, Ca who, being duly sworn, says that the true condition of said bank, as she Sworn to and subscribed befo Correct Attest: J. D. Ingram, R. B. King, F, E. Kerr, Directors CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas T. F. Brewer made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Sandy Judy, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Sandy Judy, deceased, that they be and appear Before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Chesterfield, S. C., on 26th of July, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 10th day of July, Anno Domini, 1922. M. J. Hough, Probate Judge. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF TEAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of Teal Real Estate Company is called to meet at the office of said Conmpany at Chesterfield, Sooth Carolina, on Tuesday, August let, 1922, at 12 o'clock 1L, Bi , i i mil hi i'i in?ga? ies Co. ung Men and Boys' Clothmber of the family. Men and Young Men conis and models. Regulation j e Invite you to look them j selection. A visit incurs no I j lid Leather Oxfords, .. : $2.50 >lor Oxfords, Military 3.00 j, Color Brown 3.50 'umps and oxfords . . 1.50 grany Color Oxfords . 3.50 >rds, Rubber Heel . 5.00 lors, Brown, Green, Gray, , Merrit, Spencer and Cothe new colors in hats for 0 to $3.50. 51.50. Other brands, $1.25. resented or we will refund MBS GO. Good Clothes" ORS For a Lifetime ecial for Saturday, at Shoematke Razor guarantee. 4.00 ors at $2.00 HDW. CO. [-HE CONDITION OF ANK OF McBEE close of business June 30th, 1922 I LIABILITIES i Capital stock paid in . .. .$15,000.0 f Surplus fund 10,000.0 Individual deposits sub ject to check $38,102.73 1 Time certificates of I of deposit . . 13,590.62 t Special deposits . . . 1,100.00 f C'sh's ch'ks .417.09 > $53,210.4 I Bills payable, including certificates for I money borrowed ...... $20,500.0 i Advances from W?r Finance corporation . .. 28,800.0 > t 1 TOTAL $127,510.4 iskier of the above named bank, i above and foregoing statement is a iwn by the books of said bank. F. E. KERR, ire me this 12th day of July, 1922. T. A. GUNTER, Magistrate. liquidation, wind up its affairs and t< dissolve same. June 28th, 1022. D. T. Teal, President Tea Real Estate Company. 4t-3< CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas Mrs. Ida G. Redfeari marie ?? w 1 * ? w M?v vvr giout Iter Lit*lltn of Administration of the estate ant effects of T. E. Redefarn, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite ant admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said T. E Redfearn, deceased, that they he ant appear before me in the Court oi Probate, to be held at Chesterfield S. C., on 22nd July, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted, Given under my hand and seal, this 7th day of July, Anno Domini, 1922. M. J. Hough, Probate Judge. L. H. TROTTI, Chesterfield, S. G. mMmm . : ' : ' LOCAL ITEMS^ Mr. R. A. Griffith of Jefferson was in Chesterfield Monday. | Mr. Tom Hunley of Charleston is visiting his brother, Mayor C. L. Hunley. Miss Ethel White spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. White. Miss Beatrice Rivers, of Mt. Croatian, is visiting Mr. ana Mrs. Lloyd Rivers. Mrs. Wilson, of Cheraw, is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Eugene Wilson. Dr. Thos. E. Redfearn, of Raleigh, N. C., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. M. Jackson. Misses Julia and Francis McGregor of Lilesville are visiting Mrs. H. H. Harrall. Misses Pearl and Ann Lucas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Lucas of Charlotte. Miss Hilda Shepherd, of Wadesboro, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Redfearn. The beat is cheapest, especially in fruit trees. J. P. Gurganu*. Master Robert Alton Gardner and sister, Margaret are visiting relatives at Mt. Croghan. Mrs. J. Arthur Knight returned last week from an extended visit to home folks in Virginia. _ Mrs. E. A. Smith and little son, of ~ Hope Mill, N. C., are the guests of f Mrs. B. S. Funderburg. Mrs. Janie Griggs and children of Virginia, are visiting Mrs. Griggs' mother, Mrs. Maggie Perkins. Mr. F. F. Rivers and son of Louisville, Ga., spent the past week with Messrs. J. C. and R. E. Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mclnnis, of Darlington were recently the guests of I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knight. I Mrs. B. Thurman Teal and son | spent several days this week at Vance, S. C., with Mrs. A. M. Gardner. I Mrs. J. G. Parks and daughter, of Charleston are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Davis. I Dr. R. L. McManus announces that I he will begin to fill his regular appointments at Chesterfield Monday, July 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Griggs left for Charlotte Monday, where Mr. Griggs has accepted a position with a real estate company. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Koseboro have moved back to Chesterfield, where Mr. Roseboro has accepted a position as agent at the C. & L. depot. The new Pageland-Jefferson. road will be opened all the way by Friday and the highway from Pageland to Chesterfield will be open for traffic the same day. Mrs. Mary T. Davis and daughter. Miss Margaret, have left for an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Da' vis' brother, Mr. John T. Meehan, of West Norwalk, Conn. 0 The first consideration when you 0 buy fruit trees is the character of the nursery supplying them. I rsprssest the J. Van Lindley Nursery Co., who have the endorsement of Clemson College. J. P. Gurganus. I There will be a community meeting at the Court House Friday night, July 21, at 8 o'clock. Every on6 is cordially 4 invited to attend. Miss Wil Lou Gray, Stat* Organizer of Adult Schools, will be in charge of the meeting. 0 Tom Jackson, colored, living on the place of Mr. J. N. Davis, lost a mule 0 and horse last Saturday evening,when lightning struck his barn. The building was undamaged and the stock was not burned, though instantly killed. ~ Effective today (Thursday) elec* trie current will be furnished from 12 o'clock noon, to all consumers. This program will continued for a sufllient time to learn if it will p&y to operate the new twelve thousand dollar engine in the day time. The state candidates will be in Chesterfield Friday, July 21st. This has been designated as Laney Day and a good turnout to greet the future governor from Chesterfield is expected. The speaking will take place on the courthouse lawn instead of at the school house a? formerly announced. 0 The voting place at Odom's Mill has been discontinued. Voters in this precinct will enroll and vote ftt either '' Shiloh school house or Bay Springs school house, which ever is nearest. The club roll book for Shiloh is at the home of T. H. Douglass, where it will remain until July 25th, when the books close, j There will be a meeting of the trus5 tees and all others that are interested j in adult schools on Saturday, July 22, at 11 o'clock in the Court House. The j State Board of Education wants to . put on an oxtensive campaign in Chesfield county this summer and it is I earnestly hoped that the county will j take advantage of the offer. If there are from 10 to 20 or more adults that . would like to have an adult school and r will communicate with either Mr. W. [ F. Young, County Superintendent of Education or Mrs. J. A. Knight, Coun, ty Organizer of Adult Schools, they will be given a teacher that will be paid with money appropriated by the state. FOR SALE?Four lota at MeBee, also of MeBee. See B. L. Norwood MeHKi CHESTERFIELD GOES AFI3HI1 With the return Monday night Dr. L. H. Trotti and family tha 1 toric excursion to Little River came an end. At one time there were about thir Ave Chesterfieldians encamped in ? about Monroe Clubhouse at Lil River. The first to arrive on the sc< were Dr. and Mrs. Trotti with tfc children, Jack, Tom, Misses Can Margaret, Leila, Sarah, Josie and M D. H. Laney and children, Mis Doris and Bert and Bill. A few d, later came Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nichi Mrs. Roy Hurst, Miss Maude Garli Welsh and Paul H. Hearn. This party was soon followed four cars bringing J. A. Welsh i son John, W. A. Rivers and sons, 1 and James, C. C. Douglass, N. Kimball, Lloyd Rivers, James R< C. H. White, Lam Britton and 1 Hurst. Mr. and P. M. Therrell and c dren, Perry Brock, and Sylvia, of ; Croghan soon joined the ca and they were followed a few d later by Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Buff i children, Edward and Pauline i Mr. W. J. Hanna. Following the arrival of Dr. Bu party the editor of this paper, i had gone back to Chesterfield, retv ed with his foreman, Mr. C. S. B ton, to stay to the finish. The party was as jolly as it ' large in numbers. As they reluctar returned, with one accord they dec ed Little River the ideal camp place for those who love God's gi out-of-doors. The commodious clubhouse is b on the banks of this beautiful bodj ~ 11 ~ J - ?t xl * ?- ? navci, cnucu a river, mougn in 11 it is an inlet from the sea. Magnificient wateroaks draped \ Spanish moss afford plenty of sh and add to the romance and bea of the spot. The river is good for b< ing and swimming and abounds fish of a great variety. Trips are : quently made in sea-going vesseli the fishing territory ten miles fi shore where black sea bass, one of finest of fish is caught in great nui ers. Then Cherry Grove Beach, one the finest on the Atlantic Coast, wl one may bathe in the surf and blii his neck to his hearts content, is far away. The Chesterfield party enjoyed of these diversions to the limit and turned home only when it became solutely necessary. They do not claim (in print) have made a record in fishing, but one day in about one hour actual 1 ing a party of nine pulled in over S mostly black fish. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR BAPTISTS OF THE COUb The Church Life Conference School of Methods will be held at Chesterfield Baptist Church July 2 to 30th, inclusive. Each church is urged to send those desiring to take training Christian work, viz.: B. Y. P. Manual and Teachers' Trair Course. There will be addresses * day by denominational leaders, every church be represented and in making this meeting a great i cess. This is a great opportunity an is one that no church in the cov can ignore or treat lightly. See 1 your church gets its share out of conference. All those attending will be gu of the Chesterfield Baptist Chun B. S. Funderb D. A. Brown, T. W. Eddins, For Commit NATIONAL HIGHWAY TO BE COMPLE1 There was a meeting of the Cou Board of Commissioners last Tues at which State Highway Engir Moorfield was present. It was cided at this meeting to comp the highway from Ingram's Mill Lynches River, a distance of 2 miles. One half of this road is to built hw cnn?i/>? J 1 by contract. This will complete National Highway through Chesl field county. SUPPLY CONTRACT AWARDI The Board of Commissioners nounce the receipt of the follow bids for the county: W. A. Rivers, $133 Cash Grocery 168 Redfeam-Rivers 166. John Timmoni Goes To Gang John Timmons, colored, was arrt ed by Officer Abbott for whipping wife last Monday, charged with s pie assault. The case came bef Magistrate Teal, who sent Timmoni the firanor for fhWn /! *?? Aren't we human being* funny? 1 i spend all kinds of money for gasol for joyriding and never grumble; take in picture shows and eat cream and drink soft drinks and dulge in hundreds of things that bri us nothing but the entertainment the moment. No permanent ben* comes from any of it, but we nei think of kicking about it. It is 01 when we come to pay taxes, the thi that gives us schools, roads, pa\i streets, government and permani benefits that we rise on our hind 1? and holler our heads off. Aren't ' humans funny??-Osborne Farmer. WHEAT ON SUBSCRIPTION?1 Advertiser would like to reeei flaai fc= ??|' ' . A , ^1 In Addition to our ty Sale We wil S Week-iEm leir 11 rie, | P trs. j 1 P 1 1 s rnday anc ind J by i One lot of White Canvas I ind Values to $3.00. Bill Week-end Special . . One Lot of Sheets, full a ^ Week-end Special . . One lot of Linen, All colors hii- | Week-end Special .. **** | One lot Chalfonte Crash, ; j Week-end Special . . ind ! and One lot of Men's Dress SI Value to $1.25. lff.? Week-end Special . *ho One lot of Men's 2 piece L Week-end Special . . Just arrived One lot of Me wa8 semi-English. Rice & Hut ltiy $5.50 Value, lar- Week-end Special al The NEW viilt; Bbm ? Kc | Chesterfield, ,uty) - aat-. State of South Carolina, in County of Chesterfield, freCourt of Common Pleas, 3 tO ' rom State Bank of McBee, a corporation, the Plaintiff, mb- va. J. H. Johnson, Jr., The First Natioanl Bank of Hartsville, and Pee Dee lere ater Horse and Mule Company, a corpornot ation. Defendants. To the defendants above named, J. re" H. Johnson, et al: a You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this to action, a copy of which is herewith ' on served upon you, and to serve a copy 1S*1~ of your answer to said complaint on 100, the subscriber hereto at his office in Hartsville, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer said complaint within the and time aforesaid the plaintiff in this acthe tion will apply to the court for the re55th lief demanded in the said complaint. Hartsville, S. C., 27th June, 1922. all D. Carl Cook, Plaintiff's Attorney, in To the defendant, J. H. Johnson, Jr.: U. You will take notice that the comring plaint in the foregoing action has been tach filed in the office of the Clerk of Court Let for Chesterfield County, 8. C., this the aid 11th day of July, 1922. ?uc- 3t-31 D. Carl Cook, Plaintiff's Attorney, d it ' inty VAUGHAN that We havo nn - * !-4 * " .. ..v .n.TTo ui niLvresi to retliis' port. Everything is moving on nicely. Crops are looking fairly well consid* ests ering. ch. We had a nice shower Saturday afurg, ternoon. ( Several from here attended the Griggs reunion at Mr. J. W. Gul-I tee. ledge's of the Wamble Hill section Saturday and report a fine time. Master Ernest Stroud has been 'ED right sick for the last few days, but is inty some better at this writing, day Mrs. Eliza Brown spent Sunday: teer afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. de- Allen. lete to If 'its only money you get out of j 3 V6 your business, you don't get enough." J be lalf * ~ the ter- ! ?! YOUR ing | 1 ? .15 41 The campaign of the 16< MONDAY, JULY 31$t. Now ia your laat chai protecting this year's crc a?t- | If you "Wait and So his Cards have been sent im" their delivery points amo ore er&tive Warehouses run t ,to If you are a member the stamped post-card ba We If you are not a meml lne Farmers have organized we This organization is f ice that have no other inter*? in-1 and themselves, ing I All the men working of ber growers. The interests ?ftt The Board of Directoi 7tT. vigorously prosecute any ^ aly While officials of the "Jj be necessary, tl)e Associa ' ' who induce any member < and any member who bres co elsewhere will pay the n ire A I . * He running chain store < I offer some i Specials 'or ! " I Saturday : y ,adies' Shoes and Oxfodrs, 1 95c. J lized, 81x90, $1.75 Value 1 $1.10 ] s Value to 50c. per yard. 22He. per yard. < all colors, 35 cents Value. | 17Hc. per yard. ( lirts with collars attached I i 69c. , Tnderwear, 50 cents Value. 1 33c. n's Oxfords in English and chins make, all leather, a l $3.48 r STORE >rnbiut lac. , South Carolina I CITATION NOTICE .The State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas, W. L. McCoy, made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of R. S. Northcutt, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said R. S. Northcutt, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Chesterfield, S. C., I 25th of July, next after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 10th day of July, Anno Domini, 1922. M. J. Hough, Probate Judge. Don't Try It They say that wood alcohol makes a fine week-end drink. You drink it on Wednesday and your week ends right there. The Wing; An accredited Baptist secondary 32 miles east of Charlotte on the lotte-Wilmington Highway. High grade literary work. Alsc Piano and Teacher Trainin Trainintr will -_w ? v K/vat^ I diploma. 510 Sunday School and B. Y. P Plant consists of four modern Principal. Electric lights, wa pus. Athletics encouraged. New $50,000 Baptist ChurchSunday School rooms?adj< 8 teachers with college training Expenses for nine months includi room rent, lights and fuel, J Next opening August 22. For further information, address C. M. BEACH, W1NGAT1 LAST CI s Tobacco Growers Cooperative ace to join with 75,000 organizec p. e" now, prophesy that you W to member growers, giving them ng the marketsof South Carolina y the Tobacco Growers Cooperat , do not fail to name your choic ck to headquarters with the infc ber, Join Todayin the Association for their own good, ormed by Tobacco Growers whc t than the orderly marketing of t for tK? A f!#v? J! 1 ~w>at ?WU IUC uircci of these employees are the int< s owes it to the 75,000 growers violation of contract. ~ Association hope that no suits ag lion will vigorously prosecute a to break bis Marketing Contract iks bis contract with the Associati penalty as provided in bis contra bacoo Growers Go-oper " -r "* ?- F IOKER STILL STRONG FOR SWEETENED POISON CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE) lent experts and agricultral advisers ould not stop its spread. The use if fertilisers is universal in the casern part of the belt. The general adoption of some aethod of boll weevil control at once heap, simple and practical enough o come within the means and appeal o the common sense of every farmer hould be much easier than either the Williamson plan or the use of fertiizers because every farmer has direct ind vital interest in preventing his leighbors from raising weevils which vill destroy his own top crop and thus will use his influence to see that his leighbors use control methods. I am in hearty concurrence with Clemson College and the government in their advice to plant early, use early varieties, use acid phosphate, :ultivate rapidly, pick up squares and destroy the old stalks some time before frost. I must continue, however, to advise the use of a control method which has carried up to July 15 with practically no damage those crops to which ;t had been applied before squares formed and which has carried our own crops (originally badly inrested) up to the same date with much less than 5 per cent, infestation although the first application was not made until many of the first squares k.J W . J iiou uccu puuciurea. It should be noted that in this section we have had only one period (from June 6 to June 18) which was favorable for boll weevil control. The balance of the growing season has been showery with many heavy rains making control methods extremely difficult and more expensive than normal. The tolta rainfall at Hartsville from January 1 to date has been 39.7. The May rainfall (which mostly fell during the latter half of the month) was 4.53; June 7.79 and July (up to and including 14th inst.) 3.80. I have great respect for the work of Clemson College. Its President, Director of Extension and many of its professors are personal frienda. In regard to boll weevil control, however, I must accept the evidence of my own eyes and that of my own experimental organization and of reliable farmers in this section who are also my personal friends. (Signed) David R. Coker. ?ME VNIVIRSAl CAB CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS SERVICE PARTS LUCAS AUTO CO. ate School school for boys and girls. S. A. L. Railroad and the Char. courses in Bible, Art, Voice, g. Graduates taking Teacher Certificates for teaching with . U. awards given last session, brick buildings and home for rt;er and sewerage. 16-acre cam-auditorium seating 1000; 30 Dining school property, and successful experience, ing literary tuition, fees, board, *175. f Principal ?. N r 1ANCE i ============ 1 Association CLOSES I Tobacco Growers in AIT AND LOSE, i opportunity to choose ,, which all have Coopive Association. I e of market, and mail I >rmation requested. I which 75,000 Tobacco > have elected officers I he CrOD for t.hp farmoni employee* of the memjrests of the growers, of the Association to rainst any member will tny person or person* with the Association; I ? on by selling his tobac- I icL