The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 17, 1922, Image 1
| GEO. K. LANEY - - - . FOR GOVERNOR 1
?Ijc (Cljcstcrfidfo Asbtiertiseir j
VOU 40~?NO. 33 / ^KTEMTELD7s7o7 THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, i922 Sl.no a vrar im ahvaxtpo
DR. CLARENCE P<
TO TWO HUI
.
Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the
Progressive Farmer addressed an au.
dience of about 200 representative
cotton growers at the Courthouse last
Saturday afternoon. He spoke on the
marketing of cotton and in behaif
the Co-operative Marketing Association.
He began his address by a clear explanation
of the difference between
"dumninur" nnH "mpr/'TinnHiainnr"
ton. Dumping cotton he described as
the present-day method of every farmer
acting by himself and for himself,
hauling his cotton, the product
of his yearg labor, to the market,
knowing nothing of its quality and
grade afld meekly taking whatever
is offered him.
By "merchandising" cotton, he
meant the orderly marketing of the
crop through the farmers own representatives,
who graded and classified
the whole crop and then was in
position to tell the manufacturer
what he will have to pay for the same.
His comparison between the farmer's
methods of selling his products
and the organized laborer's method
was striking. The unorganized farmer,
he said, is now receiving 15 per
cent, more for his product than before
war. The union laborer is getting
90 per ?*ent. more for his labor than
he did before the war. The labor union
is nothing but a co-operative organization
for the selling of labor.
Is the farmers dumping method
paying? he asked. In 1881 one out of
every Sour farmers was a tenant. Today
two out of every five are tenants.
Showing not progress but p. constant
loss.
iiurL. > ?.! ? -!J
v no inwK.cs (umseii a worm, saici
he, "must not complain if he is trodden
on."
In conclusion he told of the prosperity
that has come in every instance
where farmers have formed proper
co-operative associations for the selling
of their product.
r-.,, The campaign is still on for the
signing of contracts. Committees have
been appointed who are at work,with
the hope of making South Carolim
the strongest co-operative cotton
state in the union.
WEXFORD
Mr. J. A. Jenkins and little son of
Jefferson, spent Saturday and Sunday
at.the home of Mr. H. K. Jenkins.
Mr. E. B. Smith was the guest of
Mr. J. L. Jenkins a part of the past
week.
Messrs. J. L., E. V. and David Davidson
all made a trip over to Rockingham,
N. C., Saturday.
The protracted services will begin
at Thompson Creek Church Sunday
at eleven o'clock. Prayer services
Sunday night conducted by Mr. Clyde
Burch. Everybody is invited to attend
those services.
Mr. J. N. Jenkins of the Wamble
Hill section was visiting his brother,
Mr. H. K. Jenkins Sunday.
A very successful meeting closed
last Friday at Cross Roads, the pastor,
Rev. J. D. Purvis, did some faithful
preaching and the results were he
baptised 28 at the close of the meeting.
The writer and Mr. J. L. Jenkins
attended services at David's Grove
Sunday and heard a very interesting
sermon by the Rev. A. B. Smith, and
after preaching we spent a very pleasant
noon hour at the home of Mr. L.
J. Morris. Mr. Morris is a very successful
farmer and he always raises
Vl i <3 ViAtro on/1 Vinnrtinar oi V*nmo
?VRa M1IU liwillili J M V llVIIIVi
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sikes and Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Davidson spent Sunday
in the Center Point section with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Griggs were visiting
near Morven, N. C., Sunday.
The lad'es will have a call meeting
of the W. M. U. S., Thursday, August
the 17th, at the church at 4
o'clock.
-
f
LEAVITT & POSTER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Those who employ us have the
assurance that they will receive the
highest degree of service and satisfaction.
We are equipped to
handle a commission in a thorough
manner. Our services are dependable
and polite.
^ QUALITY
DEPENDABILITY
SERVICE
Calls Answered Day or Night
DE SPEAKS
1DRED FARMERS
BANK ROBBED
The Bank of Mt. Croghan was broken
into last Thursday morning at 2
o'clock and $150.00 in small change
taken together with about $500 in
War Savings Stamps and Liberty
Bonds.
Access to the building was gained
by the front door. The lock to the
vault, it seems, was in bad repair and
I was easily upmiea.
The burglar did not succeed in
opening the safe. He had taken the
precaution to cut the telephone wires
between Mt. Croghan and Pageland.
Officers believe they trailed the
thief to ten miles above Monroe,
where all definite track of him was
lost. A large bundle of papers, including
notes, mortgages, etc., that
could be of no value to a thief were
found near the road going into Monroe.
It is believed the trail was again
picked up beyond Monroe, where a
strange man drove into the woods
about daylight Thurs. morning and
proceed to take a nap. He was watched
by a local citizen, who saw him
later and oil a large pistol that fit the
description of one of the two revolvers
taken from the bank.
This citizen described the stranger's
actions as suspicious and 'phoned
the police of Monroe to that effect.
Sheriff Grant arrived on the scene
soon after the bird had flown.
IN MEMORY OF MRS.
MARY ANN HANCOCK
Departed this life August 3, 1922
Mrs. Mary Ann Hancock, wife of J.
J. Hancock, age 71 years.
She suffered many months, but bore
it with Christian fortitude. She expressed
a willingness and was DreDar
ed for her departure, asking her
family to meet her in heaven.
She was laid to rest in Hopewell
cemetery, where she was a consistent
member for fifty years.
' She leaver to mourn her loss, her
husband and four children, Mr. Ola
Moore, Mt. Croghan; Mr. J. H. and
A. L. Hancock, Ruby, Mr. H. E. Hancock,
Ashboro, N. C.; one daughter
M rs. Tom Sell, preceded her to the
great beyond.
Mrs. Hancock was greatly beloved
by her neighbors and friends and will
be greatly missed but our los sis her
eternal gain.
A Friend.
VAUGHAN
We are having nice, cool showers
occassionally and the boll weevil is
raging.
Some are beginning to pull fodder.
Mind Mr. Farmer and don't pull your
fodder too green, as the forage crop
is bountiful
Mrs Lucy Adams is having1 a good
and large barn built on her premises.
Building generally denotes prosperity.
M rs. Mack Jordan has been suffering
intensely with a bone feller,
on her hand.
The meeting at David's Grove is in
progress and the pastor is delivering
some strong and forceful sermons.
Our lay-by school is progressing
picely and the scholars all enjoy it.
DEATH OF MRS. M. E. PERKINS
Mrs. M. E. Perkins, widow of the
late J. H. Perkins, died at her home in
Chesterfield Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Perkins was in her sixtyfourth
year and had been an invalid
for the past eight years,. She was Laid
to rest in the Chesterfib'ld cemetery
beside the grave of her husband Wednn^/lotf
n ft/im AAn tkn P-Hf T P Atlf
W..J ... * ?= ?. X/VYen
conducting th6 services.
Mrs. Perkins has been a life-long
member of St. Paul's Methodist
Church. She is survived by two sons,
Messrs. J. H. Jr., and A. D. Perkins;
one daughter, Mrs. James F. Griggs,
of Virginia, and by four brothers and
three sisters.
FOR SALE?We are offering our
home place for sale, containing 95
acres, about one-third in cultivr
tion; good improvements, situated
six miles southewest of Cheraw.
4tp-33 E. H. Stafford, Cheraw, S. C.
NOTICE OF CAMPAIGN MEETINGS
The remaining County Campaign
meetings will be held as follows:
Cheraw, Thursday, August 17th at
night.
i Patrick, Friday, August 18th.
McBee, Saturday, August 19th.
Catarrh, Monday, August 21st.
Jefferson, Tuesday, August 22nd.
Pageland, Wednesday, August
23rd.
Mt. Croghan .Thursday, August
24th.
Ruby, Friday, August 26th.
Court House, Saturday, August 26th.
SOUTH CAROLINA ASS'N TO 11 A
BE LARGEST IN BELT
Columbia, Aug. 16.?Many mem- ^ro
bers of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Association have signified1 two
Car
their intention of selling their old
cotton through the association, and
are ready to turn it over to the as- catr
of c
sociaion the day the association is
ready to receive it, officials of the
association announced. Delivery of
cotton grown prior to 1922 is optional Che
with the members, but scores of them the
have written that they wish the asso- gou
ciation to handle it for them. 44
Full instructions to the membership
nf - *Ue
? .... uuouviaiiuit icguruing me
delivery of their cotton will 50 for- qui<
ward very shortly, it is announced, the
Every member will be told where to poli
deliver his cotton, receive his allow- fat
ance, etc. These instructions will be
WG8
sent out by the field service department.
^ ore<
The headquarters of the associa- mu(
tion present a busy scene these days, stai
a large force b- lg at work day and lool
night completing the preparations for too.
handling the cotton of the associa- and
tion's members. The association is Peo!
now established in its new headquar- >neters,
1425 Main street, which has
been designated as "Cotton Co-op- plaj
erative Building." The office force is blac
rapidly being organized. affe
Officials of the association said that pa^
every mail not only brought assurances
of the strongest support and peo'
loyalty from members, but brought in
many new contracts. Complete satis- a*" 1
faction with the progress of the new
campaign is expressed and officials be- 5
lieve that the association will begin
its year with the largest sign-up of stat
any association in the belt. The as- af?al
TTooi
sociation is already assured of more
money than it will need for financing yeai
the crop, it was said by officials. . e
Money in abundance and at good nfu
terms has been offered it by the win^
South Carolina banks, the War Fil a^?'
nance corporation and by banking institu^ons
in other sections of the
country. The financial problem was f^te
one of the easiest to solve, it was said. ^
"]
None of the statewide cotton cooperative
assocations have experienc'
ed any difficulty in arrainging for at t
money this fall. The War Finance cor- gonv
poration has approved advances ag
gregating $60,000,000 to them, and |
all of them have been flooded with
offers of money from other sources.
Ofticials of the association point to ajjje
this as proof of the fact that in financial
circles the cooperative mar- g(
keting idea is looked upon with the ^
greatest favor as being fundamentally
sound.
nin~?- seve
BIRTHS He
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.| an(j
Johnson, August 9, a girl. ^illi
To Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Poole, Au- will
gust 10, a girl. meei
To Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Poison, Au- deli\
gust 15, a boy. Gler
Gre<
GREAT PUBLISHER PASSES S<
' the
Lord Northcliffef Great Britain's Stat
leading publisher, passed peacefully tanl
away this mornin" ?n illness I tribi
of about two months. Lam
Lord Northcliffe was by far the said
most noted man in British journalism way
and the first question on every one's cour
lips was to what effect his death mea
will have on the policies of The Times the
and his other newpapers which since! cros
the end of the war have strongly op- Seni
posed the Lloyd George udministra- S<
tlon and its principles with the notable let 1
exception of its dealings with Ireland, who
which the Northcliffe press supported
throughout. man
was
CLERK'S SALE mill
In obedience to an order of Judge the
T. J. Mauldin, presiding, dated the scho
17th day of April, 1922, in the case opei
of the Rank of Cheraw, as asisgnee the
of J. Sanford Teal against R. M. he i
Gardner, I will offer for sale before betv
the Court House door at Chesterfield agei
within the legal hours of sale on Mon- the
day, September 4th, 1922, to the high- and
est bidder the following real estate: the
Lots Four (4) and Five (5) situate, ?uk!
lying and being in the State and a ha
County aforesaid, and within the S
Town of Jefferson; each lot having a in
frontage on the East side of Main twei
street of twenty-five (25) feet and Wer
running back one hundred (100) feet, mar
the same being the lost deeded to R. P'e*
M. Gardner by J. Sanford Teal, D*- m?k
cember 22nd, 1919. Terms of sale stat
one-half ash and the balance in one and
year with interest at rate of seven the
per cent, to be secured by note of beei
purchaser and a mortgage upon the ure:
premises sold. Purchaser to pay for o?*d
papers. wot
August 12th, 1922. tion
W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court. S
tun
DISCHARGE NOTICE bee
On the 9th of September, 1922, at por
10 o'clock A. M., I will apply to the tior
Probate Court of Chesterfield Coun- ery
ty for a discharge as administrator spei
of estate of James F. Griggs, do- moj
NEY AT SPARTANBURG
m the Spartanburg Herald:
Spartanburg is entertaining today
candidates for governor of South
olina. They are spending a few
s of the week's recess in the state
ipaign in Spartanburg resting and,
ourse, campaigning a bit. The genlen
are Thomas G. McLeod, of
lopville, and George K. Laney, of
sterfield. In all probability one or
other will be next governor of
th Carolina.
The gentlemen, who are our
sts today, are tentperamentally
;e different. This is' apparent at
first glance. Physically they are
tical types. McLeod is short and
round and good humored. He
,rs, usually, a broad-brim light cold
hat, cocked just ri^ht, from
:h lifting, with the sweatband
ned just enough to keep it from
ting new. He has the string tie,
He is affable, tells a good story
is at heart a democrat. He likes
pie and his sympathies are genuMr.
Laney is -the dark man in the
r. He is tall, has black hair, and
:k eyes. His hair is long and he
cts a lock that falls over his rather
id brow, when he is most intense,
is an intense friend of the common
pie?and perfectly honest about it.
probably actually walks the floor
light seething, or brooding, over
wrongs inflicted upon the people
i state senate, hopelessly committo
the corporate interests of the
e. Mr. Laney, as senator, voted
inst the Southern Railway in the
t Main street crossing matter last
\ He is also \he senator, who so
nse upon bringing relief to the agltural
interests of the state last
ter, made some hurried remarks
it the Rev. "Billy" Sunday and
invitation Spartanburg extended I
legislature to hear him, that he
rwards explained with regrets. He
anest and intense.
Both McLeod and Laney, under a
rent political atmosphere than I
ta in South Carolina*'p&Hties Just]
his time, would be standing fori
ething very positively. They I
? honest convictions of a real
but honest convictions unless
can get away with them successf
on their merits, are questionthings
to express."
tate Senator George K. Laney, I
chesterfield, candidate for goveivj
spent yesterday in Spartanburg, i
last night addressed a crowd of
ral hundred voters at Pacolet.
will remain in the city today
will deliver an address at Saxon
3 at 6:30 o'clock this morning,
attend the county campaign
Ling at Woodruff today and will
rer an address at Clifton and I
idale tonight, and will go to
fnville Friday morning,
jnator Laney was introduced to I
voters at Pacolet last night by I
e Senator W. S. Rogers, of Spar>urg,
who paid hini a glowingl
ate, as a legislator. "Senator |
ey is a true friend of the people,'
Senator Rogers, "and he has als
been a friend of Spartanburg
ity. Whenever I have had local
sures in the legislature, such as!
bill in which the Main street
sing. I could always depend on
itor Laney to the last ditch."
enator Laney, in his talk at Pacolast
night, said he did not know
built the Pacolet milli and the
village, but he certainly was a
of broad vision. He said Pacolet
a revelation to ham as a model
village, and he was amazed at the
size of the community house, the
>ol building and the homes of the
atives and the general layout of
town. "This is as it ought to be,"
said, "it shows friendly interest
reen labor and capital. The mannent
here has shown that it has
interest of \he people at heart,
I "am sure the people here have
interest of the mill at heart. This
fit to be, and I have no doubt is
ippy family."
enator aLney reviewed his course
the legislature during the past
nty years, and told of having been
itified with the passage of the
iy bills for the welfare of the peoHe
was the author of the first bill
;ing an appropriation from the
e treasury for the public schools,
has voted for every increase in
appropration since, and he has
ri active in many beneficial measi.
He said if he could get his recbefore
the people of the state he
ild have no doubt as to his eleci.
enator Laney said after his rei
to the city last night that he had
n greatly encouraged by the rets
coming to him from every seci
of the state and that he had evreason
to look for success. He is
tiding the week touring the Pied
COAL STRIKE ENDED
Cleveland, Auk. 14.?The soft coal
strike was virtually broken tonight,
but prospects were that the actual
signing of an agreement between the
United Mine Workers and operators,
controlling an annual output of 60,000,000
tons, would be delayed until
tomorrow. The signing of the contract
will actually end the soft coal
strike in the coal field.
All details of the agreement were
accepted in priciple by both miners
and operators, and the actual draft of
the contract was left to a subcommittees,
which ontinued its work into the
night. The actual signing of the contract,
President John L. Lewis of the
miners said, is expected to follow a
meeting tomororw of the unions' policy
committee.
As a result of the progress made
tonight by operators and miners,
Gov. Harry L. Davis, of Ohio, an
nounced he would call off the conference
of governors of five coal producing
states that was to have met here
to consider the strike situaion. He also
announced he would withdraw Ohio
militiamen, who were sent into the
coal fields recently.
The new plan of settlement is a
fundamental change in the policy of
the United Mine Workers of America,
and for that reason the union policy
committee of 128 members was called
to meet tomorrow to pass on it.
No exact estimate of the number of
miners who will be put back to work
under the settlement was obtained,
but varied between 60,000 and 75,000
men. Altogether, there are 560,000
soft coal miners on strike, union
officials said. It is expected by them
that the other operators will accept
the settlement, ffected here, but meanwhile
the strike will continue at their
mines.
BANK OF CHESTERFIELD TAKES
EXTRA BURGLAR PRECAUTIONS
The Bank of Chesterfield yesterday
installed a new burglar proof lock
on their safe and vault, thus giving
additional protection to their depositors.
When one of the locks was. in'place
The Advertiser man was called in to
see it. It'? simplicity and~\l!l(fS(?lionable
effectiveness were most impressive.
This is a device that comes into
play only when the main lock is tampered
with. Its location in the safe or
vault door cannot be discovered by
the safe blower. A placard hanging
over the door thus protected stating
that the door is fitted with an "Anakin"
lock is thought to be sufficient to
send the would-be burglar on to easier
pastures.
Latta To Sell Municipal Power Plant
Latta, Aug. 14.?The town of Latta
held an election Monday, August 14,
to decide the quetsion of selling the
municipally owned light plant to the
Palmetto Power & Light company and
the vote was totally in favor of selling
the plant to the power company, the
vote being 76 to 0 in favor of selling.
She Agreed With Him
It was Johnson's humor to be antiScottish.
He objected theoretically
to haggis, though he ate a good plateful
of it.
"What do you think o' the haggis?"
asked the hospitable old lady at whose
table he was dining, seeing that he
partook so plentifully of it.
"Humph!" he replied with his
mouth full, "it's very good for hogs!"
"Then let me help you to some
mair o' 't," said the lady, helping him
bountifully.
Correct
Teacher?Willie, can you tell me
what'steam is?
Willie?It's water gone crazy with
the heat.?Kind Words.
Oconee. While here yesterday he
made an eniracemont to sneak at
Whitney on the night 0f August 25th,
which will be the date of the state
campaign meeting in Spartanburg and
the last one to be held.
Laney At Newberry
"The State" has this to say of Senator
Laney's speech at Newberry Monday:
Setate Senator George K. Laney of
Chesterfield made a clear analysis of
the program for tax reform in the
state as begun by the last general assembly
when the levy for state purposes
was reduced from'12 mills to 7
mills by the state income tax, the in
heritance tax, the gasoline tax and
he increased corporation license
taxes. He pointed out that the program
was to be expanded by the passage
of a water power tax measure
and a luxury tax measure until the
whole levy on real estate and personal
property could be left to the county
purposes, while the state levy could
be raised from these indirect sources.
He was listened to most attentively
and argued urgently for this program
to lift the burden of taxes from the
bended back of farmers who are not
touched by the income, inheritance or
COUNTY CANDIE
FIRE
The Chesterfield County Political
Campaign was openeding in earnest al
Brock's Mill Wednesday. The meeting
was called to order by Mr. H. L.
Parker and prayer offered by Mr. C.
W. Teal.
Candidates for the office of magistrate
for this township were first
heard. Mr. J. H. Bittle, candidate foi
this office was the first one. He stood
for law enforcement and fewei
crimes. The one great thing he was;
running for was to beat "old man
Tom Teal,"he declared.
Mr. T. L. Teal asked the voters to
look back on his past record. He
thought that was enough to elect him.
Mr. Charlie Brock said he wanted a
cnance to show the voters what a
magistrate could do with law violators
here.
Candidates for Cotton Weigher
were next heard. Mr. H. A. Watson
was the first of these to be heard.
He thanked the voters for their past
favors and told them to look on his
past record, that it would elect him.
Mr. R. E. Rivers, Jr., stated that
Mr. Huneycutt's muzzle wouldn't do
for him as he was going to be too
busy weighing cotton.
J. D. Fircher stated that Mr. Watson
had had the job long enough and
thought it was time he was weighing
cotton now.
Mr. W. R. Huntycutt stated that he
is a farmer, makes his living on a
farm and thought he could suit the
people better than any of the others.
Candidates for office of Probate
Judge were next heard. Mr. M. J.
Hough talked of his past record, how
satisfactorily he had filled the office
and said he was looking for a handsome
vote on the 29th.
W. T. Hunt was next heard. He
stated he was not running on his war
record but was able to discharge the
duties of the office as well as any
lawyer.
Candidates for House of Representatives
were next heard. Mr. C. C.
Horton was not preesnt. It was reported
he had gone to see his girl.
Mr. W. L. McCoy stated he was
not going to be a hypocrit and slap
AN APPEAL
There is a woman near Chesterfield,
who is too old to work and besides
she is sick and needs medical attention.
The doctor is willing to treat
her but medicine costs money and this
unfortunate woman hasn't the money
to buy the medicine with.
She has relatives but they are not
able to help her, so how about giving
her some money to buy the necessary
medicine in order that she may be
well again?
If you are interested call 'phone
23 and I will be glad to give you any
information you may want coneernign
this case, which is a worthy one.
C. P. Chewning.
BULLARD?THREADG1LL
Married Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of the officiating
minister, Rev. F. M. Cannon, Mr. Albert
Threadgill and Miss Maude Bullard,
both popular young people of
Wadesboro, N. C.
1 Ativan
! St*
f IV/ ^ T
I ,
| For Young M
College and
We present foi
School Students con
t ing, furnishings footvv
the styles and colorin
in demand the comini
Clothing Shoe
Kuppenheimer Edwin (
I Collegian Rion F.
j | Blochs Barry's
| | Packard
Malloy
. ? . 111 my t rvn
lATES OPEN
AT BROCK'S MILL
1 people on the back and make all kinds
of promises.
Mr. A. F. Funderburk stated that
the voters could depend on him to do
all in his power to help the county.
Mr. C. II. Spencer said he wanted
to go over to Columbia and help rid
. this county of 1-2 million dollars
debt.
Mr. A. W. Ilursey stated that this
was the third time he hud ever asked
for a public office and if he didn't get
' it this time it would be the last.
; Mr. F. M. Moore stated he was in
' favor of good roads but thought we
| were spending too much for results.
Dr. W. J. Perry stated il' he was
elected he would do all in his power
! to bring about a change in the tax
system.
1'. C. Campbell stated that if elected
he would do all ir> his power to
help taxes and schools.
Dr. C. L. Thomas stated that the
county laws should be made at the
' county seat.
Candidates for State Senate were
next heard. Mr. S. J. Sellers stated
1 he had been coming to this same precinct
for 20 years, lie wasn't running
against anybody. They Were running
against him.
Mr. J. A. Spruill stated hfehad been
in this county for l'J years and had
watched the growth from 1 teacher to
10 teacher schools, also impassable
roads to real highways.
Mr. J. A. Knight stated he was in
favor of adequate support for the
schools. Stands for the boys and girls
in the country having the same privilege
as the city boy and girl. Said he
was in favor of the luxury tax in some
forms such as theatre and baseball
tickets. Favors a constitutional
change in real and personal property.
Candidates for Magistrate for
Brock's Mill Township were next
heard.
Will A. Morris stated he thought he
could hold the job to the satisfaction
of the people. Mr. H. L. Parker,
cumbent, stated he was filling an unexpired
term but thought he should
have the office again. Mr. I. B. Lee
stated all he wanted was a trial for
the job.#
The meeting was attended by about
150 voters.
< NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR
COTTON WEIGHER FOR
TOWN OF CHESTERFIELD
Notice is hereby given that on Tues?
> .ii..i. i (< >.) ?.,
rtu^u.u .... v..c
will be held for a Cotton Weigher
| for the Town of Chesterfield and at
' said election qualified ELECTORS are
1 entitled to vote and polls will open at
N A. M., and close at 4 o'clock P. M.,
and at Chesterlicld the election will be
held in the Grand Jury room of the
Court House and the managers will
be E. E. Porter, F. \V. Rivers and
Walton Burr and at those other precincts
where votes are cast for cotton
weigher for the Town of Chesterheld
the managers who conduct the
regular Democratic primary will
please conduct this election.
By order of the Town Council of
the Town of Chesterfield.
August 14, 1022.
J. Andy Teal, C. L. Hunley
Clerk Mayor.
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Reynolds Emerson
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