The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, August 31, 1922, Image 2
^ The ChcsterJield Advertiser
Fatal R. and Fred G. Hearn
Editors
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription Rates: $1.50 s Year;
lz moulL, '73 cents.?Invariably in
advance.
Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice at Chesterfield, South
Carolina.
A PREPOSTEROUS PROPOSITION
They have been having conferences |
over in Europe in which the political,
economic and financial condition of
Europe has been under consideration
but without much satisfactory result.
One of the most surprising and
it might be said one of the most
presumptuous propositions brought
up was that one way to alleviate the
distress of Europe would be for the
States to cancel debts owed to this
nation by its European debtors. The
United States does not owe money to
the other nations but is due billions
of dollars from Germany, England,
France and the other allies. In shorl
Uncle Sam to a large extent financed
the war. Now to ask him to cancel
the huge debt would seem rather presumptuous.
It is said that the matter of the
cancellation of the debts due the
United States came about in this
way. Great Britain was asked by
some of the nations that owed that
country to cancel the debt, John Bull
made the reply that it would be unjust
to the British taxpayer to ask
him to forgive allied war debts while
at the same time he was required to
shoulder the indebtedness (of his
government) to America.
The peoples' money, the money oi
the taxpayers of the United States,
Las been squandered in a great many
ways by the government officials, by
the departments and by Congress,
but when it comes to giving away in
a sum of many millions, a mighty
protest would go up from the tax
payers or America.
With the European nations owing
large sums of money to each othei
it would be, perhaps, much of a
hardship for these nations to cancel
the debts owed by and to each other,
but to ask the United States to join
in this performance would be a far
fetched proposition.
THE FOOLS ARE NOT ALL DEAD
It was Barnum who acconted
for his great success in humbugging
the people by the statement that a
foci is born every minute. Out. in
Chicago, the windy city, a "Professor"
Moore has been taking in thousands
of dollars, and incidentally
scores of victims, by his claim as a
healer. Not only did he claim to
heal the body of all diseases, but
claimed that he could raise the dead.
A woman, the wife of an assistant
justice of the Supreme Court, testified
that she had paid Moore $2,500,
for lessons in raisinir the dead. Moon
told her that "the deader they are thi
easier it is to raise them."
When asked what she thought oi
his ability to perform miracles the
lady said, "He couldn't even grow
hair on his own bald head."
ALAS, POOR ERTN
Things from bad to worse in
Ireland. It is truly "the unhappy
Isle."
After the people of Cork gave
Michael Collins, head of the Irish
provisional government a great ovation
he- was shot and killed from ambush.
This tragedy is accentuated by
the fact that President Griffith, considered
the brains of the new Irish
administration, died a few days before
the assassination of Michael Collins.
Fate seems to hover over the
land of Robert Emind, the Irish patriot.
EUROPE IN A BAD FIX
Former Vice-president Marshall,
who has recently returned from a
tour of Europe, says if the American
people could see conditions in Europe
as he has seen them there would
be no more strikes or industrial disturbances
in America. He is of the
opinion that European nations will
not be able to do business until they
let England and the United States
put their finances on a sound basis.
"You cen't expect anything to do
business in a country where a dollar
is worth 330 marks today and 550
tomorrow," he declared. The former
vice president announced upon his
return from Europe that was out of
politics for good. He wanted at least
to have enough money to buy some
false teeth when he needed them, he
said jocosely.
CARF. OF GRAPES
AFTER HARVEST
Clemson College, Aug. 28.?It is
necessary to spray grapes for the
control of the diseases of the leaves
as well as the diseases which destroy
the fruit. Therefore, immediately
after the fruit has been harvested
the vines should be sprayed thor
i - ?
uuK?iy wan ooraeaux mixture,advises
Prof. C. C. Newman, Horticulturist,
and this spray should be repeated
three weeks later for the purpose of
protecting the leaves from diseases
and preventing their shedding during
August and September. If the vines
are not sprayed late in the summer
after the fruit has been harvested,
the leaves will drop and a second
growth will take place during the
late summer and early fall. This
young growth, appearing out of season,
will be killed by the cold of winter,
as it will not have tirre to mature
YE FARME GOSSIPE *
Latest and best information on
fodder pulling : Don't do it.
As is the soil, so are the people.
Building up one builds up the other.
If cooperative marketing is not!
boosting the price cjf tobacco, what
is doing it?
I Many farmers have found good
poultry good insurance against hard
times.
A tip to the cotton farmer. Don't
let the weevil destroy your courage
and your cotton.
Nitrogen will be high next season
they say. Better establish a nitrogen
factory at home by planting winter
legume cover crops.
Consider the farm woodland and
make it productive.
Regarding strikes: Why should
the farmer need to work longer
hours than any other class of people?
A South Carolina farmer who owns
five farms says that the only one
which has made him pay income tax
last year was his dairy farm.
Ohio investigators tell us that the
cost of feeding a cow by the silo
method is hardly one-third that of
the pasture and hay method.
There are 565,853 scrub or grade
dairy bulls in the United States.
That is well over a half million too
many.
When a community gives' a fair, it
advertises itself. Every person in
the community should help to make
the advertisement a good one.
ATTENDANCE CONTEST
DURING S. S. ASSOCIATION
Chesterfield, Aug. 28.?A countywide
attendance contest has been announced
in connection with the approaching
County Sunday School Association
Convention to be held at
Chesterfield Baptist Church on Sunday
afternoon. September 3. at 2!."tn
o'clock, according to the County Association
officers in charge of arrangements.
At this convention a banner is to be
publicly awarded the Sunday School
having the largest number of persons
(over 1G years of age) present
at the Convention, in proportion to
the distance traveled. Under this
plan, ten persons coming ten miles
each to the convention count the
same as twenty who come five miles
each thus making it fair to all, both
near and far. There is no limit to
the number who may attend from any
Sunday School. /
The banner becomes the nrnnertv
r. -J
of the Sunday School winning it and
may be taken home for permanent
.ixptay iti the Sunday School room.
CHF.RAW MAN SELLS 188
BALES THROUGH ASSOCIATION
Columbia, S. C., August 28.?To
Mr. T. S. Evans, of Cheraw,
goes the distinction of being
the first cotton grower in South Carolina
to deliver cotton to the South
Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative
Association. Mr. Evans last Friday
delivered 188 hnles of old cotton
to that organization. Delivery of
this cotton was optional with him under
the terms of the contract but he
stated that he wished the association
to sell the cotton for him.
, "I believe the organization of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative
association means much for
the future welfare of the state and
I am delighted that to me has come
the privilege of being the first grower
in the state to turn cotton over to
the association," said Mr. Evans. He
declared that he believes firmly in
the principles of cooperative marketing.
Mr. Evans is a director of the Sand
Ilill Fruit Growers' association of
Aberdeen, N. C.f one of the largest
cooperatives of the conttry, and sold
over $100,000 worth of peaches
through that association this year. He
says that the results attained through
that association have convinced him
that of the power of cooperative selling.
The Sand Hill association sold
over $2,000,000 worth of peaches
this year.
COUNTY FINANCIAL REPORT
(Continued from last week.)
1.198 Mrs. Nannie Skipper, gang
'.) $ 13.37
1.199 T. W. Eddins, sal. .. . 55.00
1.200 Cheraw Chronicle, printing
72.67
1.201 J. B. Hiltofl, road . .15.30
1.202 A. C. Winhurn, road 17.10
1.203 J. PL Agerton, road . . 89.07
1.204 PL (i. Funderburk, prisoners
1.26
1.205 Board of Public Works,
Mt. Croghan, road . . . 2,594.68
1.206 Bank of Chesterfied. road
243.30
1.207 Chesterfield Loan & Ins.
Co., bonds 27.50
1.208 Board Public Works,
bonds 1,000.00
1.209 Tom Blockoven, poor 5.00
1.210 Fair Crawford, odr. . 50.00
1.211 W. F. Young, sal. ... 155.85
1,212 A. C. Winburn, road 6.87
1,113 Chesterfield Tel. Co., Calls
2.10
1,214 C. T. Moore, road .. 983.79
1,216 T. S. White, road 15.00
1.216 Cheraw Machine Shop,
ord 67.37
1.217 T. C. Melton, road ... 136.26
: *?'*" ^5:.TF -T
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
[wBH YOU HEAHS A MAM
talkin' bout de gool>
BOOK 1>ONE FAi LED,
HITS A sho SIGN 1>E
X>BglL AIM* FAI
* none wix> hj_m yit.'
I Copyright 19 i 1 by McOura Nmwipif Syndicate
CARDUI HELPED i
REGAIN STRENGTHj
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Tbrva
Tears, Sufferfatf Pain, Narraoa
and Depressed?Read Her
Own Story o! Recovery.
Paint Rook, Ala.?Mr*, a M. Btegall,
B? near here, recently related the following
interesting aooount of her recovery
j "I was in a weakened condition.
I was slqk -three years in bed.
offering a great-deal ot pain, weak,
nervous, depressed." * X was so weak,
( couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
irery thing I heard of. apd a number of
doctors. Still 1 didn't get any relief,
i couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe It I hadn't heard of and taken
Cardul I would have died. 1 bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what it did for her.
1 began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. I haven't had any trouble
since .,. t sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I dont
think there Is a better tonlo mads
and I believe it saved my life.**
For over 40 years, thousands of women
have need Cardui successfully,
in the treatment of many womanly
ailments.
1 If you suffer as these women did*
1 take Cardui. It may help you, too*.
At All drusslsts. as
1,210 J. E. Agerton, road . . 325.45
1.220 W. T. Kedfcarn, road 500.00
1.221 T. E. Mulloy, main . . 11.25
1.222 Bank of Chesterfield, road
376.60
1.223 Peoples Bank, R. R. Coupons
120.00
1.224 E. R. Knight, road . . 90.93
1.225 Chesterfield Hdw, ord.
177.20
1,223 C. T. Moore, road . . 800.69
' 1,227 T. E. White, road . . 40.00
1,228 J. T. Grant, jail, .... 1 25.00
' 1,229 C. E. Davis, road .... 94.60
2,230 J. M. Sellers, R. & B. 3.00
? 1,231 T. C. Melton, road .. 73.25
1,233 C. G. Morgan, ord. . . 4.05
1.233 Gulf Refining Co., road
81.31
1.234 J. E. Agerton, road . . 288.40
1.235 Bank of Chesterfield, road
259.90
1.238 C. E. Davis, road 19.85
1.239 J. E. Agerton, road . 195.45
1.240 J. E. Agerton, road . . 74.12
; 1,241 G. W. Fisher, ord. . . . 67.03
1,242 Cheraw Lumber S?p. Co.,
road 19.36
x\. ^. winourn, road 129.79
, 1,244 Peoples Bank, R. R. C.
12.00
i 1,245 A. C. Winburn, Road 19.37
1,24(5 Gulf Refining Co., road
74.59
1.247 C. T. Moore, road .. 1668.59
1.248 J. B. Lampley, road . 82.00
. 1,249 T. E. White, road ... 41.50
I 1,250 W. R. Richards, road 30.00
i 1,251 T. C. Melton, road .. 105.05
1.252 C. E. Davis, road .... 138.73
1.253 J. P. Lisenby, road . . 1.60
i 1,254 J. E. Agerton, road . . 361.55
1,255 R. L. Sumwalt, road.. 9.40
I 1,256 Bank of Chesterfield, road
773 80
1,257 to 1,284 Isabell Johnson
and others, poor 183.00
1.285 II. F. King, sal 25.00 j
1.286 O. W. Duval!, sal. .. 25.001
1.287 A. C. Winburn, sal. . . 25.00
1 1,288 J. E. Agerton, sal. .. 25.00
1 1,289 G. H. Gulledge, sal. . . 25.00
1.290 J. A. Teal, sal 100.00
1.291 T. "E. Mulloy, sal. .. 183.33
1.292 Hugh Boules, sal. .. 75.00
1.293 Charles Moore, sal. . . 75.00
1.294 M. A. Hancock, asl .. 50.00
1.295 Ben Tucker, sal 25.00
1.296 W. F. Young, sal. . . 155.00
1.297 J. T. Grant 125.00
1.298 J. T. Grant, Jail exp. 35.55
1.299 C. Jim Sellers, sal. . . 90.00
1.300 Fred C. Coward, sal. 125.00
1,201 D. F. Brock, sal 125.00
i ano v m n ?i ? ??*
<iuvm m j ii. uiain, nai liSO.UU
1.303 L. C. Sellers, nm*. .. 15.00
1.304 T. A. Gunter, mag. 18.06
1.305 G. A. Mulloy, map. . 25.00
1.306 J. S. Wadsworth, map.
20.83
1.307 H. F. Parker, map. . . 16.66
1.308 T. L. TCal, sal 33.34
1.309 E. G. Funderburk, map.
26.00
1.310 C. C. Chapman, mag. 15.00
1.311 J. W. Ausley, map. . . 10.00
1.312 Dr. D. T. Teal, sal. . . 41.66
11 1 " I I - nil
1.315 Stubbs Furniture Co., poor
50.00
1.316 Hendrix & Kennedy, ord.
4.95
1.317 Hupp Bros., ord. .... 08.00
1.318 Keuffle A Esser, ord. 29.44
1.319 E. W. Jordan, road . . 4150.00
1.320 Cheraw Door & Sash Co.,
road 49.62
1.321 Job. T. Pugh, ord. . . 29.16
1.322 Chest. Advertiser Co.,
printing 67.24
1.323 M. W. Duval, gang . . 18.00
1,234 W. K. Sellers, R. & B. 164.02
1.325 W. A. Rivers, gang . . 359.20
1.326 M. S. Watson, poor . . 4f0.95
1,227 W. T. McCoy, road .. . 107.50
1.328 Jas. J. Davis, poor, . . 18.23
1.329 B. F. Teal, gang 13.00
1.330 Gulf Refining Co.. road
79.81
1.331 J. Watt Sellers, wood 90.00
1.332 Chest. Hdw. Co., ord. 48.45
1.333 J. F. Coley, poor .... 402.00
1.334 Cheraw Hardware Supply
Co., road 157.45
1.335 Cheraw Imp. Co., ord. 99.00
1.336 A. C. Winburn, road 196.00
1.337 Tom Blockoven, poor 6.00
1.338 Cheraw Hwd. Co., ord.
16.84
1.339 Cheraw Imp. Co.,ord. 72.05
1.340 T. W. Eddins. sal. . . 50.00
1.341 Farmers, Hdw. Co., ord.
91.95
1.342 W. J. Douglass, postage
6.5C
1.343 A. C. Winburn, road 16.75
1.344 G. H. Gulledge, road 33.5(1
1.345 H. B. Graves, road . . 52.OC
1.346 Miller & Miller, road 6.38
1.347 A. C. Winburn, road 7.25
1.348 Pageland Hdw. Co., road
41.7$
1.349 G. S. Johnson, road . . 95.18
1.350 C. H. White, ord 81.52
1.351 C. G. Morgan, ord. . . 4.25
1.352 Standard Oil Co., ord. 3.25
1.353 R. L. Sumwalt, road 150.OC
1.354 Van Timmons, road 25.0(
1.355 Post Master Chest., ord..
12.91
1.356 C. T. Moore, road . . 1432.3(
1.357 W. J. Ballard, ord. . . 25.OC
1.358 C. E. Davis, road .... 48.5C
1.359 T. C. Melton, road . . 28.75
1.360 Godfrey Maynard', public
works 7.2C
1.361 J. E. Agerton, road . . 247.2C
1.362 A. A. Douglass, gang 11.6!
1.363 W. L. Tolson, ord. . . 42.2C
1.364 Cheraw Chronicle, printing
28.4(
1.365 W. P. Odom, gang . . . 20.55
1.366 Gulf Refining Co., road
64.05
1,368 Bank of Chesterfield,
ord 17.91
1.368 Bank of Chest., road . . 384.5(
1.369 C. T. Moore, ord 257.75
1.370 W. A. Meehan, ord. . 25.0<
1.371 C. E. Davis, road .... 49.1(
1.372 T. C. Melton, road . . . 9.25
1.373 W. J. Ballard, ord. . . 17.8(
1.374 C. G. Morgan, road . . 13.0(
1.375 G. H Gulledge, road 33.2!
1.376 J. E. Agerton, road . . 203.5!
1.377 Bank of Chest., road 347.41
1.378 A. C. Winburn, road 64.71
1.379 G. W. Fisher, ord. . . 82.1<
1.380 W. P. Odom, ord. . . 16.5<
1.381 J. E. Agerton, road . 126.1'
1.382 Gulf Refining Co., road
91.6i
1.383 J. W. Parker, gang . . 11.81
1.384 M. L. Teal, pub. bldg. 56.4!
1.385 J. M. Sellers, road . . 6.0(
1.386 C. T. Moore, road . . 1750.01
1.387 T. C. Melton, road .. 119.91
1.388 C. E.'Davis road .... 124.01
1.389 G. H. Gulledge, road 76.01
1.390 J. E. Agerton, road . . 306.7i
1.391 Ingram Wannamaker Gas.
Co., road 28.7"
1.392 Bank of Chest., road 490.41
1.393 J. C. Phillips, ord. . . 4.6i
1.394 J. C. Phillips, ord. . . 60.61
1.395 J. E. Agerton, road . . 166.2]
1.396 C. T. Moore, road .. 936.01
1.397 R. L. Sum wait, road' 150.0!
1.398 C. E. Davis, road .... 107.21.399
T. E. White, road . . 33.51
1.400 G. H. Gulledge, road 46.21
1.401 Gulf Refining Co., road
127.61
1.402 J. E. Agerton, road . . 357.81
1.403 A. C. Winburn, road 108.9!
1.404 G. W. Fisher, ord. . . 13.7
1.405 J. C. Phillips, ord. . . 3.8!
1.406 Bank of Chest., road 445.7(
1.407 A. H. Page, road .... 19.4'
1.408 G. W. Fisher, ord. . . 2.51
1.409 State Highway Depart.,
ord 1.01
1.410 J. C. Phillips, ord, , . 7.41
1.411 M. A. Hancock, gang 50.01
1.412 Gulf Refining Co., road
* 63.51
1.413 G. H. Guledge, road . 46.2!
1.414 C. E. Davis, road ... 90.51
1.415 C. T. Moore, road . . 957.31
1.416 G. W. Fisher ord. . . 3.5<
1.417 T. E. White, road . . . 22.5*
1.418 J. E. Agerton, road . . 321.0!
1.419 to 75 Isabell Johnson and
others, poor 261.7!
1.476 H. F. King, sal 25.01
1.477 G. W. Duvall, sal. .. 25.01
1.478 J. E. Agetron, sal. . . 25.01
1.479 A. C. Winburn, sal. . . 25.01
1.480 G. H. Guiledge, sal. . . 25.0(
1.481 T. E. Mulloy, sal. .. 183.3!
1.482 J. A. Teal, sal 100.01
1.483 G. W. Fisher, ord. .. 36.81
1.484 Chest. Drug Co., mdse.
1.8!
1.485 Dr. J. T. Buff, post mortenr
10.01
1.486 C. T. Moore, gang . . 75.0C
1.487 Tlugh Boules, gang . .' 75.0C
1.488 Ben Tucker, sal 25.OC
1.489 Dr. D. T. Teal, sal. . . 41.60
1.490 E. W. Jordan, road . 3288.00
1.491 A. W. Hursey, poor . . 2.50
1.492 J. Watt Sellers, mdse. 51.00
1.493 M. W. Duvall, gen* . . 78.53
1.494 Cheraw Door 6 Sash,
road 57.52
1.495 R. M. Newsom, Lunacy
10.00
1.497 Allen Hdw. Co., ord. 10.RO
1.498 Coulmbia Office Supply'
Co., printing . 37.86
1.600 Chest. Loan A Ins. Co.,
bonds 26.60
1.601 City Service Station, road
r 3.40
1.602 Ttfwn of McBee, gang
1.603 Austin Western, ord. 94.*76
1.604 R, L. Bryan Co., printing
; 64.66
1,506 Walker Evans Cogswell
Co., printing 160.34
1,506 W. J. Tiller, sal 250.00
1,607 Standr'd Oil Co., ord. ^9.80
1.508 A. M. Robertson Co., gang
10.80
1.509 Owens Merritt Co., ord.
120.70
1.510 Farmers Hdw. Co., ord'.
26.20
1,611 R. E. Hannah, ord.
1,512 Ingram Wannamaker Gas
Co., road 9.6C
1,613 Carolina Concrete COju ^
Highway . .* 304.6C
1,514 Vertified Clay Co., Highway
799.9S
1?515 Yancy Bros., Highway 646.24
1 Rift TOOI-Takoc nr.
?yVAv a vmi-vviivo vv.y an^ *v.vv
1 1,517 J. F. Coley, poor .... 880.OC
' 1,518 Chest. Telephone Co.,
mdse. ...*. 40.11
1,519 J. A. Welsh, sal 80.45
1 1,520 W. F. Yong, sal 155.0(
1,521 T. W. Eddins, sal .. . 104.61
1 1,522 P. H. Hearn, printing 177.01
' 1,523 J. M. Redfearn, pub. bldg.
> 1.5<
1 1,524 A. F. Davis, gang . . . .10.7(
1 1,525 W. A. Rivers, gang . . 462.15
1 1,529 J. T. Grant, jail 43.0<
... 414.81
( 1,527 J. T. Grant, sal 125.01
1 1,528 J. T. Grant, expenses 24.81
1,529 J. T. Grant, jail .... 43.01
' 1,530 O. J. Sellers, sal 90.01
* 1,531 E. N. Clark, police . . 125.01
* 1,532 D. F. B"ock, police . . 129.01
* 1,533 Fred Coward, police 125.01
1,534 T. S. Teal 33.3<
* 1,535 J. S. Wadsworth, mag
> 20.8!
> 1,536 C. C. Chapman, mag. 16.01
> 1,537 S. A. Mulloy, mag. . . 25.01
? 1,538 T. A. Gunter, mag. . . 16.61
1,539 H. F. Parker, mag. . . 16.61
> 1,540 J. W. Ausley, mav. . . 15.01
* 1,541 L. C. Sellers, mag. . . 15.01
1 1,542 E. G. Funderburk, mag.
) 25.0
1,543 John Ratliff, ord 4.0i
) 1,544 Chest. Hdw. Co., ord'. 53.4.
? 1,545 Cheraw Hwd Supply Co.,
road 181.61
) 1,546 Cheraw Imp. Co., ord. 80.01
1,547 W. J. Douglass, sal. .'. 134.01
! 1,648 Leas Auto Co. ,ord. 160.81
) 1,549 W. K. Sellers, R. & B. 167.2]
? 1,550 Maynard Godfrey Co.,
l pub hldg 16.01
) 1,551 E. D. Atkinson, pub bldg
> 2.01
J 1,552 C. J. Eddins, road ....
) 1,653 W. N. Lee, mag 82.61
> 1,554 W. M. Redfearn, poor 20.01
> 1,556 C. G. Morgan, ord. . . 4.01
3 1,656 C. H. White, ord. . . . 44.01
5 1,537 R. L. Gardner, lunecy 6.01
5 1,558 Pageland Journal, print?
injf 20.9'
7 1,559 W. L. Pate, cornnpr ii fii
1,560 J. E. Agerton. road . . 183.6!
5 1,561 Walker Arant, jail . . 10.0(
3 1,562 S. J. Johnson, road . . 122.51
J 1,563 Harriet Mulloy, poor? 5.0<
0 1,564 Mattie Hultton, poor 2.01
3 1,565 Nezzie Wilkerson, poor
0 6.0<
3 1,566 Easter Rorie, poor . . 2.5(
0 1,567 R. L. Sumwat, road . . 114.41
5 1,568 Gulf Refining Co., road
141.88
0 1,571 C. T. Moore, road . . . 593.91
5 1,572 G. K. Laney, road . . 78.71
5 1,573 C. E. Davis, road .... 52.51
3 1,574 M. O. Griggs, ord. . . 4.91
1 1,575 J. E. Agerton, ord. . . 275.61
51 1,576 T. A. McArn, ord. . . 358.01
3 1,577 Bank of Chesterfield, inst
4 2433.3!
9 1,578 G. W. Fisher, ord . . 2.41
9 1,579 J. C. Phillips, ord . . 27.61
1,580 G. W. Fisher, ord. . . 17.11
5 1,581 Gulf Refining Co., road
5 85.0<
3 1,582 Gulf Refining Co., road
1 26.71
2 1,583 C. T. Moore, ord 182.01
) 1,584 C. E. Davis, road .... 48.51
7 1,585 H. F. King, ang .... 11.01
3 1,586 T. E. White, road . . 18.71
1,587 C. G. Morgan, ord. . . 9.01
5 1,588 J. C. Phillips, road . . 20.01
3 1,589 G. W. Fisher, ord. .. 46.6E
9 1,590 J. E. Agerton, road .. 403.71
1,591 W. P. Odom, gang . . 275.31
5 1,592 T. E. Mulloy, sal. ... 100.01
5 1,593 Peoples Bank, R. R. Cou1
pons 12.01
i,t>y4 uulf Refining Co., road
60.0(
1.595 T. E. White, road . . 26.21
1.596 C. T. Moore, ord. . .. 195.8!
1.597 C. E. Davis, road .... 60.5(
1.598 G. W. Fisher, ord. . . 22.22
1.599 G. H. Gulledge, road 59.2f
1.600 Bank of Chest., road 415.7(
1.601 Bank of Chest, road, . 831.4f
1.602 R. L. Sumwalt, road 179.8(
1.603 J. E. Agerton, road .. 276.8(
1.604 Gulf Refining Co^ road
67.21
1.605 J. E. Agerton, road . . 294.27
1.606 J. E. Agerton, road . . 174.8C
> 1,607 C. T. Moore, road .. 1?U
i 1,608 C. E. Davis, road .... 42.00
> 7,609 T. E. White, road . . 18.7E
> 1,610 J. B. Lampley, road .. 76.00
> 1,611 G. H. Gulledge, road 24.80
? 1,612 G. W. Fisher, frt. .. 18.68
1,613 H. F. King, sal 26.00
> 1,614 G. W. Duvall, sal . .. 25.00
1 1,616 J. E. Agerton, sal. .. 25.00
1 1,616 A. C. Winburn, sal. . . 25.00
1.617 G. H. Gulledge, sal. . . 25.00
1.618 to 1,646 Isabell Johnson '
and' others, poor 187.60
1.647 J. A. Teal, sat 100.00
1.648 T. E. Mylloy, sal. .. 168.86
mmmm
run
10*
They are GOODt
? < <?
L. H. TROTTl,
%
Chesterfield, S. C.
' Dental Surgeon
( Office on second floor in Rosf
Building.
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
I Attorney-at-Le?
) Office in Bank of Chesterfield Building 1
Chesterfield. S C
> ??
* R. L. McMANUS
) - Dentrst N
Cheraw, S. C.
At Chestereld, Monday
) A Pageland, Tuesday.
) At Mt. Croghan, Wednesday morning
- Ruby, Wednesday afternoon
J Cheraw, Friday and Saturday
' Society Hill, Thursday
)
i
5 THE RE
)
1 Not what you get by chance or i
5 in life, but what you gain by ho
) successful. What are you doing t
) funds for future ne da by stani
; THE FARMERS]
J M. L. RALEY. J. S. McGKl
President ViceDIRI
F. D. Seller, J. S.
L T. H. Burch,
; if he Sfeepl
OF GHES
1
) Will Appreciate Your Busir
; $200,(
Our customers and friends h<
5 need of accommodation or yoi
2 to see us. Guaranteed buri
Let us show you this wonder.
1 E. B. LANEY, President
CH^S. P. MANGUM,
Cashier
Rank of X
The Oldest, Lar^
Bank in Ghes
I
, 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings D<
) Sao
) C. C. Doug
j R. E. Rivara, Presidant.
) M. J. Hough, Vioa-Praaidant.
7
i [The Best
I Family Rei
fl Because it woi
I remedies have c<
Is L
I Chesterfield 1
I D. H. DOUGLASS, President
W. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pres.
I ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, E
' W 1 ^
^uSr^TsouS^aToliiiA, ""' ***
County of Chesterfield,
Court of Common Pleas. ^
Parnell Meehan, et al, Plaintiff*,
vs
Savannah Hildreth Faulkaer et al,
defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of a decree of His Honor,
T. J. Mauldin, Presiding Judge of
the April-term of court of Common
Pleas for above state and county,
of date April 24th, 1922, I will offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash
before the Court House Door, during
the legal hours of sale, on September
4th, 1922 (The same being the first
Monday), all that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land situated, lying
and being partly within the limits of
the Town .of Chesterfield, S. C., and
described as follows: Bounded by
lands of Mrs. T. D. Spencer and oth
ers on tfte north, by land of D. H.
j Laney on the east, by lands of J. L.
' Landon and possibly others on the
south and by estate lands of J. B.
Buchanan on the west, the said tract
containing 15 acres, more or less.
Terms of sale cash date of sale but
purchaser not to go into possession
until January 1, 1923. Purchaser to ^
pay for all necessary papers.
W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court.
C. L. Hunley, Plaintiff's Attorney.
August 14th, 1922. 3t-85
Specs Magnify
Willie?"Grajiny, do your specs
magnify much?"
Granny?"Yes, quite a bit."
Willie?"Well, would you mind
taking them off while you're cutting
my piece of 'punkin' pie?"
AL TEST ! *
nheritance, not what you start with !
nesty is what will make you truly g
o better conditions? Accumulate j
ag a savings account HERE NOW. j
SANK, RUBY,S.C. ~
:GOR, MISS ALICE BURCH
President Asristant Cashier j
;ctors j
Smith, J. S. McGregor j
M. L. Raley. (
I
lea' $$ank j
TERFIELD
less. Total Resources Over
)00.00
;lped us to do this. When in
u have money to deposit, come
jlar proof and fire proof safe. I
A cordial welcome awaits you
G. K. LANEY, V.-President
J. A. CAMPBELL, - ~ *
Assist. Cashier
Ihedterfield
<
jest and Strongest
terf eld, S. G.
i
i
posit*. $1.00 Starts An Account
Us J
lass, Cashiar.
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier '
R. T. Redfearn, Tiller I
.f
\
. ' i
nedy
rks when all other
eased to work
ife Insurance
Loan & Ins. Go.
C. C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y A Mgr.
GEO. W. EDD1NS, Treasurer.
IEALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
ILAHfiB . -. 1