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rBusine: I-- li' ? riem Business is just as mi | Friendships as making nc Honest Business Mei the foundation upon whi< ships must rest. m im r Marks have made us a host o by their refined, sensibl< rials and honest tailoring. ( Our Fall Showing in is awaiting your inspectu Drop in today and lo Teal-Jo "The Home ol ! I 11 RAZ f~iii ovotifnnrl I i vjuaLaiuv t/U j ij Our Saturday Sp Augnst 26, is the g with its wonderful S3.50 and S Raz ji FARMERS i i Blindness, Eviction, Beggary From 2 Drinks of Bootleg Rut Three years ago yesterday Micha< Kulik, of 487 Avenue C, Bayonn N. J., stopped on his way to a wet ding and had two drinks in the s? loon of Samuel Greenberg, Bayonm He became ill at the wedding, awok to find himself stone blind from woo alcohol. He sued Greenberg and won a vei diet of $25,000. An appeal cut th verdit to $15,000 and Kulik's rig! to this was upheld. Blind, though li W88, he saw in that sum comfort fc life for his wife and three childre in Poland. But Greenberg was di clared a bankrupt. Kulik came before Recorder Wi liam J. Paine yesterday. He told hi story simply?a little money, ley money, no money, eviction, the -char ity of friends and beggarhood. Hi request that he be committed to th Hudson County Almshouse Laurt Hill, N. J., was granted. SHERIFF GRANT GETS THREE BLOCKADE STILL: Last Friday night Sheriff Gran and hiB party raided two stills, on on Black creek about two miles fron Middendorf and one above Mt. Crog han. A third one was raided Mondaj morning early on Black Creek abou one-half mile from the first one. In the Friday night raid on Blacl Creek a sixty-gallon still was des troyed. This place had been watcher for quite a while and Was closed ir on while in full blast. Erwin Odom Levi Gooding and La Coste Browr were taken. Gooding and Odom were tried before Magistrate Teal and were each sentenced to pay $100 or serve 30 days on the gang. Odom paid oijt and Gooding went to the gang. Brown was bound over to the Cir cuit Court. At the location near Mt. Croghan raided later the same night a twelvegallon still was taken. Henry Wallace and Lonnie Jackson were arrested. Wallace was bond over. Jackson was tried before Magistrate Teal, paid a fine of $100.00. Early Monday morning a sixy-gallon copper outfit was ruidcd on Bluck Creek within one-half mile of the first one. Five gallons of whiskey and 300 gallons of beer were found. Coleman Brown, brother to La Coste Brown, Jim Sellers and another white man, were identified and i will placed under arrest. J ss And Mips ich a matter of holding old ;w friends. II thods and fair dealing are II ch valued Business FriendClothes ! I f new friends every year j e styles, good wearing mate j I i i the Friend-making Clothes ( i >n. \ ok them over. j nes Go. | Good Clothes" j )? ?< mm* mm* mm*- m ORS I For a Lifetime ! tecial for Saturday, j reat Shoemate Razor i I guarantee. J >4.00 I :ors at &2.00 | i I HDW. GO. I i i l CHESTERFIELD S MARKET 1,1 Wednesday's Prices 1*1 e. Good middling short cotton ..22c. j. Rowden 23 Vic. i_ Seed 51c. e Eggs 25c. e Hams 30c. d Young chickens . .30 to GOc. each. Irish Potatoes $1.25. Sweet Potatoes $1.00. !C Beef cattle 4 to 5c. it Butter 35c. ie 11 FOR COTTON WEIGHER n Town of Ruby H. M. Smith I-j I hereby announcemyeslf a candis j date for Cotton Weigher for the town is; of Ruby, subject to the action of the -'Democratic Primary. H. M. Smith, p *\ *'j Glad If He Swore 'I "What would your mother say, litI tie bov." renmvud > ?> ? , - - ?. I uy V1IIUously. "if she could hear you swear like that?" 5 "She'd be tickled to death," ant swered the bad littH* boy. "She is e stone deaf." n "Things are gettin' mighty mixed, - Mandy," said Farmer Corntpssel v "mighty mixed. ' i "What's the matter?" "The politicians air all tryin' to c tell (he farmers how to farm and the, farmers are iryin' to (ell the poli-( 1 ticians about politics."?Syracuse i j Post. i ! Room For One More Harold ran back from the lion in I' the museum. "Don't be afraid, dear." grandmother said, "that lion is stuffed " . ? , i Yes, said Harold, "but may be he isn't stuffed so full that he couldn't find room for a little boy like me."? Our Dumb Animals. - * VOTE FOR O. D. SEAY, FOR QTATC CI ' ? . . .. jurLIMIIItnUtm UK EDUCATION. FOR SALE?Used lubricating oil, good to kill lice on hogs and cattle. 20 cents per gallon. Apply power Plant in afternoon. HOGS FOUND?Two hogs have been on my place a jnonth.^Owner may have same by identifying and paying -costs. J LOCAL ITEMS I i Mr. C. L. Prince of Cheraw was in town recently. Mr. William Jackson visited in the Vaughan section recently. , 1 Dr. F. S. Blair has returned from I a visit to Jefferson, S. C. Mr. J. W. Malloy, of Cheraw, was in Chesterfield yesterday. Mr. Lonnie Campbell, of Latta, was in "Chesterfield Wednesday. Bread and Cakes and Rolls fresh every day. Rolls 10 cents per dozen. A. F. Davis Market. Miss Marie Ilorton, of Kershaw, is visiting friends in Chesterfield this week. The Civic League will meet at the Court House at 5 P. M., Friday, August 25th. Tlln I) *. rn ? . ..v; i aitnv-iiutuLTs Association will hold a meeting at the Court House Friday afternoon. Misses Sarah and Pearl Moore are visiting Misses Beulah and Margaret Dempster of Kershaw. M iss Ruth Hurst gave a picnic at | Eureka swimjjwng pool and pavilion, last Wednesday evening. Mr. Peeples who was with the well digging crew has been transferred to another scene of action. Misses Frances and Louise Swink, of China Grove, N. C., will be guests of Mrs. C. C. Douglass soon. Rev. J. W. Quick will preach at Betfresda Church next Sunday at 11 A. M.. and at Bear Creek at 3:80 P. M. Mrs. E. T. Bailey and daughters Elizabeth and Charlotte, have return, ed to their home in Latta, after a visit to relatives. Mrs. S. M. Jackson and son David, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Jackson's daughter, Mrs. Jamie Griggs, of Charlotte. The Moore-Melton Concert given on Friday evening was a grand sue-! cess. Some of the highest class music was rendered on this occasion. Mrs. B. S. Funderburg, who under- J went an operation in the Florence j Hospital recently, is reported to be. recovering in a very satisfactory manner. Misses Hulls and Ingram) who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. i Lonnie Douglass have returned to i their respective homes in Pagelar.d and ltock Hill. Mrs. Kenneth Pittman and daugh- j tor, P< ggy, of Morvcn, N. C., are \ spending several days the guests of] | the former's daughter, Mrs. Jno. R.! , Sellers of Ruby. } Tax executions go into hands of Sheri'/V Friday, September 1st. Thurs- , day, August 31st, is the last day I taxes can be paid to treasurer without Sheriff's costs added. Mr. J. W. Hanna, accompanied by his wife, attended the rural carriers' J | A New ' Reliabl Here is a ne^ r wearing tire? i to pay for ma ? It has a diflfe Weather Tre; cog-like pattei It has in it the Goodyear pan ally oversize d When you bu whose actual i Don't confuse other popular slightly more. ! In many cases J rials, v\ ith shoi Get the tire ths U-4.- - ILkiai ia UUIICIO S Compare these prices ; 30x3# Clincher $12.5 30 x 3yi Straight Side.. 13.5 32x3>? Straight Side.. 19.2 31x4 Straight Side.. 22.2 Goodyear Cross-Rib Tr< Lucas Autc itate convention at Guffney last' J week. On their return they visited Chimney Rock, and other points of interest. The Rev. J. R. Millard, of Ruby, , will return from his vacation this | week and expects to meet his regu- ( lar appointments at White Oak next ] Sunday morning and at Chesterfield ( in the afternoon. Nelse Rennet, of Chesterfield i Route 4. has discovered an nriirinoi i method of fighting the boil weevil. He doesn't kill them outright, but "weakens 'em with axle grease." For full directions see Nelse. The Tall Cedars held a big ceremonial in Cheraw yesterday. The candidates from Chesterfield were Messrs. Lloyd Rivers and* Townley Redfearn. Others to attend from here were Messrs. C. C. Douglass, C. H. White, I. P. Mangum, CroflF Cason. J. Greenberg, Dr. D. II. Laney and Dr. R. L. Gardner. The anuual meeting of the "Woman's Missionary Union of the Baptist Church wilt be held at Pine Grove, August 27th. As this closes the year's work we would like to have a full delegation with reports from each society. Signed Mrs. S. M. Jackson, Superintendent Chesterfield Division. Story of Helple?s Ship, Starving Crew and New Born Babe San Francisco, Aug. 21.?A tale of the sea, a becalmed ship, a starving crew and a mother with a new born babe, to preserve whose life everyone else sacrificed rations, thrills the water front here today, upon the arrival of the motor ship Annie Johnson with news of the San Francisco schooner William H. Smith. " The schooner was beclamed in the Pacific for 42 days and was discovered on August 14 when Captain Murray of the Johnson responded to her signals of distress and provided her with supplies. A pitiable condition was found aboard the schooner. The crew of seven men had been eleven days almost J without food except the copra with which the ship was loaded. They were physically unable to hoist the emergency supply of rations over the ship's side. In the cabin Mrs. Nels P. Jensen wife of the master, was attempting to nourish her baby whose cries rapidly were growing weaker. The mother, although favored by captain and crew in the matter of available food could not supply sufficiert nourishment for the infant. The crew of the becalmed vessel, >t was said, was beginning to show signs of insanity when the motor ship came to the rescue. For 110 days no word had been heard from the unfortunate vessel and she had been given up for lost. With favorable winds it is expected she will be in port before the end of the week. \ MBnaMHiBsm r 4. Mil a *T? II S I I EMC'S ^ '' ' ^jjj ^ ^ Tread ?a Lo le Goodyear w Goodyear Cord Tire?a bij that sells at a price lower thar ny "long discount" tires of unl rent tread from the famous id Cord?a new tread with a < n?and it sells for suhstantiall j same high-grade long-staple c ?nted group-ply construction, intensions. y the 41//2*lnch size, for exampl Measurement is nearly 5 inche this Goodyear Cross-Rib Tr< price cords which sell at the sa , these other cords are made o rt'Staple cotton as a foundatiot it is good enough to carry the G afeguard the world-wide Good\ with NET prices you are asked to pay fo 0 32 x 4 Straight Side. . $24.50 3 0 33x4 Straight Side.. 25.25 3 5 34x4 Straight Side.. 25.90 3 0 32 x 4>? Straight Side.. 31.45 3 These prices include manujacturer's exe'tse tax pad Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 an FOR SALE BY > Co., Chester va. vac animal WC?? MUIIW to Columbia and it was pronounced a well developed case of rabbies. Mr. Pridmore was taken to Dr. Kirkpatrick, at Pacolet, where it was found necessary to amputate a part of one fin per. He is being given the Pasteur treatment by Dr. Kirkpatrick. Mr. Pridmore is about 23 years of ape, and is the son of John Pridmore. The dop is known to have bitten two cows on Richland creek. Where the animal came from, or to whom it belonged is not known. It was a stranger in that ommunity. NO PROTECTION FROM TOXINS GIVEN BY CANNING POWDERS Canning powders can not be depended on for safety from food poisoning, according to the Bureau of Chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture. Extensive experiments recently conducted to test the claims made by certain wide!y advcitised and distributed canning powders, which consisted mainly of i)5 per cnnt. boric acid with 5 per coilf af cnll o/1/lo/l '* _ _ - nunui, nuve snuwn conclusively that the antiseptic properties of the powder <#?ly affect a few molds and microorganisms which are not responsible for spoilage in properly processed cans or jars. Fruits and other acid products properly packed when fresh and in good condition keep without any canning preparations. Much larger amounts of canning powder than those recommended on the package had no effect whatever on the growth )f spore-forming bacilli, which do not require free oxygen for growth, particularly the toxin forming Bacillus botulinus, which has recently been responsible for many deaths.' IKLu.:. r ;/ i Vhc v.cw (Jculfear TvosS'lllbT--u(y Cur J > ; wer PrV* Quality ?, sturdy, longi you are asked mown value. . Goodyear All- j deep, clean-cut, y less. otton, the same ? the same liber- b e, you get a tire | s. 2ad Cord with l ime price or for [' f inferior mate- ? > % loodyear name, 'ear reputation. r "long discount" tires 3x Ayi Straight Side.. $32.15 4 x 4>? Straight Side.. 32.95 3x5 Straight Side.. 39.10 5x5 Straight Side.. 41?05 d 8 inch sizes for trucks f field, S. C. ( STRANGLES MAD DOG WITH ONE HAND (From Spartanburg Journal) Strangling a mad shepherd dog to leath with one hand while his other land was in its mouth, was the experience of Elmer Pridmore, who lives near Bethesda, on Route 6, in the county. The encounter occurred last Wednesday night while Mr. Pridmore was returning home after making a call upon some friends. Mr. Pridmore w?s going along the road when-the dog ca.r.c up behind him and bit him on the left leg. He kicked the brute off, which at once came back to the attack, making for Mr. Pridmore's face. The young man struck at the dog with his right hand, which the dog grabbed in his mouth. Mr. Pridmore succeeded in getting the dog by its throat with his left hand and choking the life out of it. When he rappled with the brute, Mr. Pridmore called for help, and neighbors living nearby came to hisassistance. When assistance arrived the finer wnc /loorl u ? ? ^ mvuu, uuc iv was IICCCUSsary to use force to get it to release its hold on Mr. Pridmores' hand. Tho hon/1 nf iVtA owJwnl ~ 1 II I I I Tefeverj ? New Lefever Nitroffijw Special only $29.00 O. K.'*d and purchased In F^^NwqUant't'CS vf i|thfl it'hed' considering the price. L. Quilt to shoot right H WtSigand stand as much as the most 12-ga." 2S and*30 In. with 14in. stock and about 27/g In. L drop. A Lefever won the t world's championship at the lHBflj F Olympic games in London. <j fever has stood for service and U| 0 durability for over 50 yrs. WK | 'WRITE FOR CATALOGUE >3fjR | SLcFever Inns Co., Box k, Hhaca, H.l a MRS. .M. CROFFORD Mrs. M. Crofford died at her home in the Snow Hill setion last Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. She was buried at Sandy Plains cemetery Friday afternoon. Mrs. -Crofford is survived by two sons, Eddie and Ruff, and five daughters, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. 'Perry White, Mrs. Hattie Hendricks, Mrs. Kate Campbell and Mrs. Davidson. WEXFORD Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charley C. Griggs, August 13th, a girl. .Misses Allie and Mae Munn( of Jefferson, spent the week-end here with relatitves. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Douglass of Shiloh, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. K. Jordan. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davidson, Aug.ust 4th, a boy. Mrs. J. M. K. Jordan has beer, quite sick for the past week, but hopi she will soon be well again. Mr. H. S. Burch and son of Royston, Ga, spent the past week here, the guests vof Mr. Burch's parents Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Burch. Mr. Clayton Moore is spending this week at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Moore. Rev Marion Smith has returned home to spend a few weeks with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Smith. Mr. Smith is a student of Furman University summer school, he also attended the Baptist Assembly and reports a good meeting. Mr. J. S. Burch of Cheraw and Mr. T. H. Burch of Ruby were the guests of their parents last week-end, Mr. ana Mrs. t'. *1. llurch. Mr -W. T. Miles and family of Rock Hill, is spending this week here with friends and relatives. Mr. Brutus Lowery of the Elizabeth section was the guest of his cousin, Paul Melton Monday night. Mrs. Ethel Pinkston and Miss Florence Moore of Wintson-Salemn, N. C., are visiting their parents, this week, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Moore. The young people of the Thompson Creek community met Sunday afternon and organized a B. Y. P. U. with 14 enrolled and the following officers were elected: President, Mr. Clyde Burch; Vice-President, Mr. Leak Griggs; Secretary, Miss Mildred Smith; Group Captains, Misses Edith Edgeworth and Grace Coker; Membership Committee, Paul Masters, Paul Melton, Thompson Smith and Ellerby Sellers; Quizz, Rev. Marion Olllllll* VOTE FOR O. D. SEAY, FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. GREEN OLiVE CATSUP ^iood catsup is to steak and coV meats, what apple sauce is to roast pork, or mint sauce to lamb?an added something that makes the course delicious. Green olive catsup is out of the ordinary?the kind that wins friends immediately. Put one dozen large cucumbers, one pint Spanish green olives (stoned), and four large white onions through the food chopper. Sprinkle four tablespoonfuls salt and four teaspoonfuls white pepper over mixture. Add one quart vinegar and put in sterilized bottles or jars. Thisj.eatsup is delicious on steaks and chops, and is an excellent accompaniment .to all sliced ecld meats. SOCIAL CLUB GIVES FUNDS TO CIVIC LEAGUE 1 At a meeting of the Chesterfield Social Club last Monday night it was decided to disorganize the club. A i fairly representative membership of i about twenty was present, a quorum < of ten being necessary to transact business. 1 A resoluion to turn the funds of th? Social Club over to the Civic League to be used as the League sees fit for the benefit of the town, was enthusiastically carried. The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. L. Hurst, reported about $60.00 cash in hand. The furnishings were I then offered for sale to the highest . bidder for cash, Sheriff J. T. Grant, acting an auctioneer. From this source over one hundred dollars was realized. When a few small outstanding accounts against the club are settled there will still be about $160.00 to t?e turned over to the Civic League. 1VHEAT ON SUBSCRIPTION?ThsJ NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY On Tesday, August 29th, 1922, a primary election will be held in Chesterfield County, under the rules of the Democratic Party, for a member of Congress, for State Officers, for a State Senator, and Two Members of the House of Representatives and for Judge of Probate. Every white Democrat is qualified to vote in this election who is properly enrolled and who is 21 years of age or shall become so before the general election in November and who is a citizen of the United States and of this State' and has resided herein for two years and in Chesterfield County SIX MONTHS prior to said general election and in the club district sixty (60) days prior to the primary. The Australian Ballot Act' applies to every precinct in the County having an enrollment exceeding fifty (50) and every voter must be on the proper club roll and must vote at the precinct where he or she is enrolled. The polls will open at 8 A. M. and close at 4 P. M. 1 The following managers and clerks have been appointed to conduct this, election: Cheraw No. 1, G. W. Guinn, SL. T. A. McManus and P. A. Murral. Jm Lindsay, Clerk. Usual voting place. Cheraw No. 2. T. N. Berry, J. H. Board, J. G. Wallace. L. C. Reid, Clerk. Place, Pollock's Store. Bethel. C. C. Chapman, J. M. Kimery, L. T. Morgan. D. S. Mattheson,. Clerk. Usual voting place. Pee Dee. John H. Wallace, ft. K. Linton, F. C. Newman. R. C. Speaae, Clerk. Usual voting place. Brock's Mill. J. W. Brock, D. C. Cauldor, J. O. Pafker. J. E. Short,, Clerk. Usual voting place. Patrick. T. P. Campbell, W. F. Winu. burn, D. F. Buie. Ernest L. Smith*, Clerk. Usual voting place. Middendorf, E. T. McManus, Knox L. Ainmonu, W. R. Johnson. D. Mk iowc, Clerk, Usual voting place. MeBee. G. T. Horton, H. H SowellV, . G. Grant. D. G. McPherson, Clerk* Usual voting place. Cat Pond. J. W. Ruthven, J. A. Wil? liams, Calhoun Wilkes. Clerk L. E. Edwards. Grant's Mill. W. T. Rivers, W. Tt McBride, W. H. Caulder, B. T. M<s Bride, Clerk. Atkinson's Store, Snow Hill. A. J. Smith, E. C. Crawford, D. A. Campbell. C. S. Cason, Clerk. School house. Bay Springs. J. W. Roscoe, John c? f Will - ? ? o. su. v? iiKerson. U. C. Campbell, Clerk. Ray Springs school.. Shiloh. Miles Watson, T. C. Melton,, C. B. Gardner. T. H. Douglass, Clerk.. School hou.-e. Douglass Mill. R. C. Wnds\vosil.,vNl. C. Jones, O. fl. Douglass. JV L.. Douglass, Clerk. Usual piace. Wexford. A. J. Jenkv**m. Arnoldl Sellers, P. A. Gulledge. A. P. Allen,, Clerk. Usual voting place. Ruby. II .D. McCreight, J. S. Shutb, J. S. McGregor. M. L. Raley, Clerk. Usual voting place. Cross Roads. W. D. Gulledge, J. H. Dalrymple, P. A. T. Douglass. V. B. Waddell, Clerk. Usual voting place. Mt. Croghan. W. H rak.?<. ? _ ... ... ?.U?wii, " Rayfteld, A. B; Rivers. P. M. rell Clerk. Usual voting place. Winzo. C. F. Evans, H. Z. Quten,, J. A. Taylor. W. L. Pate, Clerk. Usuali voting place. Plains. W. B. Evans, G. W. Hin*. son, J. G. Hicks. J. A. Blakenej^ Jefferson. Wm. Griffith, M. A. Raley, R. A. Griffith.Rplantf Gardner, Clerk. Usual voting pfcaee-. Angelus. T. J. Knight, E. A. Middleton, W. L. Horton. J. S. Clark, Clerk. Usual voting place. Catarrh. J. A. Horton, G. H. Middleton, A. S. Horton, B. E. Funderburk, Clerk. Usual voting place. Ousleydale. F. J. Johnson, R. C. Baker, A. C. Winburn. S. A. Teal,. Clerk. Usual voting place. Dudley. T. D. Funderburk, Ransom^ Hunter, William McCray. G. C. Pafle,?, Clerk. Usual voting place. Pncrnlow^ T A m -u. /v. turner, tR H... Blukeney, H. J. Ogburn. W. E. tfourt-.. ney, Clerk. Usual voting pl&ve. Center Grove. Edward Graves^ L. M. Kirkley, R. M. King. Willie E*. Sutton, Clerk. Place, school house. Court House. B. J. Douglass, Ray Rivers, W. J. Hanna. J. A. Teal* Clerk. Managers tfill please call at the. Court House for boxes, tickets, etc.,, not later than Saturday, August , 26th. I). F. Brock, M. J, Hougjh? Secretary. Chairman^ County Democratic Executive Com~ mittee. 1 V hAVIC i?ADifrnn >. l ist\l( IJ LTiAIVUDl The Finest Fresh Meets The Best Fancy Groceries High Grade Canned Goods The Best of Everything for the Table F.DAVIS MARKET ' VHC UNIVERSAL CAR. CARS, TRUCKS, TJt ACTORS? - ? ' SERVICE