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We Ext Visitors to Fair A Cord To Make On Headed WHERE you will firnl a w ing, Shoes, Hats arid Genl Our Stock for Fall wi of the year before prices I It will pay you to visit tne many bargains we ha\ Men's and Boys' Clothing. Our stock is carefully best manufacturers. You Models for Young Men II folk, English and Conser Patterns at reasonable pri Shoes, Ox Strap 1 I Ralston Shoesa re ma I We have them in new L; with rubber heels, colors ] Ladies' Mahogany O i $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. I Ladies' Brown Kid, Heel, $5.00. I Misses' and Children S3.00 thp nflir Stetson Hats in the co I shipment arrived; come ii II while the stock is complel Our Caps have no nui fit the head (Sure Fit Cs l| dark colors, $1.50. Buster-Brown Hose brown and black colors, 2 Interwoven Toe and colors, 40 cents. Carhart, Headlight i I Moore Work Shirts f We carry at all times Furnishings for Men am member of the family. II | leal-Jo, "The Home ot Salesmen: B. F. Teal, H. ] NOTICE OF OPENING OF TOWN TAX BOOKS Notice is hereby given that the tax books of Chesterfield will be opened October loth, 1922 for the uavnient of 1922 taxos. Said books will be closed November 30th, 1922, and on Dec. 1, 1922 a penalty of 10 per cent will be added to all unpaid taxes on that date. Regular levy is fifteen mills, waterworks levy twenty mills. Total thirty five mills. J. Andy Teal, Town Treasurer. By order of Town Council. FOR SALE?I Will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the place of John D. Smith in Oakland community, Chesterfield R. 4 on Tuesday, Nov. 21st, the following property:1 Household and kitchen furniture;! one mule, 1 one horse wagon and all farm utensils; 150 bushels corn and fodder. W. M. Privett, Ches- j terfield, R. 4. 2tp-4G The Wamble Hill Federal Farm Loan Association is in position to take a few applications for farm loans for a limited time. Rate of interest, 5 1-2 per cent. See B. J. Douglass, Sec'y-? See M. C. Lancaster at Chesterfield for best grade fertilizer for fall or spring. Shipments for immediate delivery. if jl SEE US FC Seed Rye, Seed Stuff; Baggii Bagging 2 and I i For the best 1 Syrup grown on J. C. Riv per gallon. We also carry ceries. end To rfie County ial Invitation ir Store Your , ] ( uarters ell-selected stock of Clothts' Furnishings. is bought in the early part began to rise. our store and look through 11 'e to offer in Men's, Young I selected and made by the will find in it all the new consisting of Sport, Normative Models, in the new ices. I fords And n rumps de for Comfort and Wear, asts and Colors, equipped Black and Brown. xfords, Military Heels, at II One-strap Pumps, Cuban 's Shoes, from 75 cents to lors and new blocks, a new | n and make your selection Le, $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00. nbers. We adjust them to ips), in Gray, Brown and ' Ij for Ladies and Children, 15 cents to $1.50. Heel Socks for men in the md Riverside Overalls, or men. a complete stock of Gents 1 Boys. Shoes for every ties Go. Good Clothes" M. Rivers, W. W. Thurman. NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby ^iven that on the first Monday of December 1922, before the Court House door at Chesterfield, South Carolina, within the lefjal hours, we will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following tracts of land in Court House Township: First?That tract of land near I Chesterfield enntninirw- ? ? - ..n*K 10 at 1 ca, ur | more or less, bounded by lands of R. E. Rivers, Pine Grove Cemetery, Sneedsboro and Jackson public roads and also extending a short distance across Cheraw public road. Second?That tract of land containing 19 acres, more or less, bound' ed North by lands of Mrs. J. W. Douglass, East by lands of J. B. Streater, South by lands of W. W. Davis and l West by land of Tump Perkins. L. J. Gainey, by T. R. Eddins, Atty. in Fact, uoromy fjddins, E. H. Thurman, Agent of certain heirs. 4tp VOODMEN MEETING The Chesterfield Camp of Wooden of the World, is held on the first iturday night following a full riioon. tf S. C. RHODE ISLAND REDS Pullets end Cockerels $3.00 Up To $10 00 Each A Few Good Cockerels To Go At $1.50 to $2.00 Each ' J. W. HANNA )R YOUR Oats and Feed J TI ug anu ties 2V(? pounds. home-grown I 'ers' farm, only 75 cents a full line of Staple Grors &Co. ii LOCAL ITEMS Mr H. M. Odom, of Easley, is in Chesterfield this week. Mrs. Dr. Williams, of McBee, is the puest of Mrs. C. L. Melton. Mr. Wilson Mulloy, of Qheraw, was in Chesterfield one day.this week. Miss Ruth Hurst, of Columbia College, is spending this week at home. Mesdames R. h Hurst and C. J. Nichols visited in Jefferson last Sunday. The banquet of the Chesterfield County Poultry Association will be held tonight. Misses Mary Lee Rivers and Bessie Hursey, of Winthrop, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. L. L. 3yrd and children, of Jefferson, are visiting Mrs. Byrd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Melton. Mrs. F. B. Sanders, of Winthrop, spent the week-end at home with her parants, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Douglass. Misses Katherine Iiogue and Pearl Rawlinson, of Lamar, spent several days with Misses Ann and Pearl Lucas. Messrs. Julian Fundcrburg and William Jackson, of Spartan College, spent the week-end with their parants. There will be a box supper at Ebenezer Church next Wednesday night for the benefit of the Church. Everybody invited. 2,000 pairs New Shoes. Peters Diamond Brand, and Craddock Terry. All guaranteed. P. A.. Nicholson A Son, Jefferson. 2t46 About 200 more sacks $1.75 Mill Feed. P. A. Nicholson A Son, Jefferson. 2t46 There will be an oyster supper at the Patrick school house Friday night of this week, Nov. 17th. Everybody cordially invited to come. Tho Phooforfiol/1 pAiv??\on?. ginned less than 1,700 bales of cotton during this season as opposed to about 2,500 for last season. JUDICIAL. SALE By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Chesterfield County, S. C., signed by Hon. S. W. G. Shipp, Circuit Judge, the8th day of November, 1922, in the case of W. J. Beasley, vs. J. B. Northcutt, et al., I, W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court for Chesterfield Count, S. C., will sell nn Snlosiian in nonumlui. ... ?J ^vvv...uv., 1922, the same being Monday, the 4th day of December, 1922, during the usual hours of sale before the Court House door, in the Town of Chesterfield, S. C., to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate in Alligator Township, in said County of Chesterfield and State of South Carolina, containing one hundred ten (110) acres, more or less, and bounded now or lately, North by lands of Bosic McQuage, and lands of J. H. Cardnpr TTct nt? Poof Kit T: ? I , aj(?ov ijy lauun vil U1 III Watkins estate and lands of M. A. McQuage; South by lands of the Watkins estate and G. E. King, and West by lands of W. A. Newsome, G. E. King and the J. II. Gardner estate, and being the same tract of land conveyed to J. B. Northcutt by J. A. Curtis, by deed dated January 10th, 1919, and unrecorded; ALSO, all that certain other piece, parcel or tract of land, situate in Alligator Township in said County and State, containing Fifty-three and one half acres, more or less, and bounded now or lately North by lands of W. J. Gardner; East by lands of Jimmie Watkins estate; South by lands of M. A. Watkins and J. P. King, and West by lands of Geo. Kin# and W. A. Newsome?being the tract of land conveyed to J. B. Northcutt by M. A. Watkins by deed dated November 16th, 1917. W. J. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Court ? ,? FOR SALE?Several Pure Rhode Island Red Cockerels. Mrs. L. B. Rivers FOR SALE?4x18-inch heart and sap long leaf pine shingles. See me for any quanity,on McBee and Chesterfield road, 2 miles south of Court House. A. A. Douglass Jr. Rout 4, Box 115. GALVANIZED Corrugated Metal Shingles Six Dollars and Fifty cents per square. W. S. Rowe, Bcnnettsville, S. C-. 2tp FOR SALE?Will sell at my house at Teal Mill on Wednesday, Nov. 22d household goods; 2 horses and wagons, buggy and farming tools of every description. Corn and fodder. To the highest bidder for cash. D. C. Therrell, 2tp Cheraw, Rout 2. CAR . GALVANIZED Corrugated Roofing just arrived. Five Dollars per Square delivered at Seaboard or Coast Line points in Chester* field. Twelve foot lengths 10 cents square more. Send check with order. W. S. Rowe, Bennettsville, S. C. 2tp FOR SALE?Highest, grade fertilizers and fertilizer materials any quantity delivered from warehouse - SMIIC?BBCSagg?II H I ?ggg REGAINS HER VOICE AS IF BY A MIRACLE Abbeville, C.?The days of miracles are not passed. Five months ago Mrs. C. B. Wosmoanaky, of Abbeville, suddenly and without the least warning lost her voice. Medical advice was sought from local dolors and then specialists from a distance were consulted. Nothing seemed to do any good, and for five months communication hv mean* of a pencil and pad was the best that could be done. Arrangements were being made for Mrs. Wosmoansky to leave Saturday for Spartanburg, to have the extended care of a specialist in the treatment of what seemed to be the trouble. Saturday morning a daughter, Miss Pauline Wosmoansky, awoke having dreamed in the night that her mother's voice had returned to her. She told this dream at the breakfast table, and kept commenting on how real it all seemed, and how she had cuuiiunt'u ner younger sister in the dream to be careful for fear something migfit be done to cause the voice to leave again. After the family left home for I their various duties Mrs. Wosmoan-j sky was crossing her room when she felt a sensation as if something were leaving her throat. She found that her voice had returned, and was able to reach the telephone and communicate with her family. Afterwards she ( was overcome with ittpb! wprVfipsu i as if she had passed through some strong ordeal. There is great rejoicing in that home to-day. Mrs. Wosmoansky is the wife of C. B. Wosmoansky of the Southern Cotton Oil Company. BREVITIES _?? eternity has do gray halm, Gentleness Is not weakness, ? Unity Is s precious diamond. Fair exchange la no robbery. To flatter the superior person? don't 1 Do not take a blind guide nor a bad adviser. Hen do not lack strength?they lack courage. Handsome Is as handsome too seldom does. The road to ruin la always kept In ?wu * v yvui Many opportunities never knock on anybody's door. Intelligence Is displayed In tbe whole universe. Put your faith In the plodder rather than the plotter. He that returns good for evil obtains the victory. What becomes of a man's respectability after deatht A life of loafing Is less criticised away from home. The miser does not own his gold? his gold owns him. Best feature of a city Is that you can Ignore so much. AC lire's banquet the scum Is often taken for the cream. History repeats Itself and so do histories?almost always. He that has the worst cause often makes the most noise. Have a place for everything and everything In its place. Bank references are not necessary for borrowing trouble. Every new skyscraper lessens the local knocking a Uttle. JUDICIAL SALE By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Chesterfield County, S. C., signed by Hon. S. W. G. Shipp, Circuit Judge, the 9th day of November. 1922, in the case of W. A. Newsome vs. J. B. Northcutt et al., I, W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court for Chesterfield County, S. C., will sell on Salesday in December, 1922, being Monday, the 4th day of r\? L,? ? ArtA uccemuer, ivzz, (luring the usual hours of sale, before the Court House door, in the Town of Chesterfield, S. C., to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate in the State of South Carolina and County of Chesterfield and being all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land known as part of the McQuay place, bounded on the North by lands of G. E. King and W. J. Gardner; On the East by lands of W. J. Gardner; On the South by lands of G. E. King, and on the West by lands known as lands of H. D. McQuay?said tract of land containing thirtv.thrao ai>? acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land purchased by J. B. Northcutt from W. A. Newsome. W. J. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Court, e - GIN TO CLOSE Will run m? gin next week, Nov. (AVE Perfec EVERY user of an Avery Disc Harrow becon e thusiastic salesman for it anxious that all his friends joy the same perfect sat I which he finds in this u implement. He tells ther " 10 Real Reasons " for Vol cess. (See panel at right.) plains how the Volcano ie ride and easy to handle, difficulties so often fount Therm ta m full Una of fa tillage implement a, mt FAR] Apathy has its good points, j doesn't borrow trouble. Some folks get all heated up worl Ing so hard to keep cool. Liberty is a blessing to be earne before It can be enjoyed. Tou have got to take yourself prett seriously to make money. He that spares when he la youn may spend when he Is old. The best of men make enough mil takes to keep them humble. Being unable to accomplish wondei is what makes a man a liar. The hand that rocks the cradle 1 the hand that rules the world. Gentlemen's agreements last only a long as they all stay gentlemen. After all, ylrtne la simply the tr uroph of discretion over appetite. liolks with dignity ponder on wher they fell short when It Is flouted. A good many of your tragedies pro! aid/ look like comedies to others. Satan has offered many a woman i diamond tiara Instead of a halo. We jrtve advice, but we cannot <rtv the wisdom to profit by It?Ibid. Tbe most comfortable things In th world are old shoes ana olu friends. An old grouch Is as good as a nei one If you are looking for trouble. While human progress Is the slov out thing In the world, It does go foi ward. A hncomr vhn fcoa ilannn < plying bis vocation gives value n celved. It Isn't always a sure test to meai ura a man's Importance by his ches expansion. 8ome of the failures are only me; who have "had their self-conceit take out of them." Chestnut bell of 80 years ago wen out of fashion because It had to b rung all the time Every man likes a cap, bnt when h looks in the mirror It often doesn make him happy. "Let no man presume to give advlc to others that has not first given goo counsel 10 nimseir." After a man admits bis third o fourth mistake, admiration of his cai dor begins to wane. Man Is so purely a creature of bab that even an affliction may becom dear to him In time. A farmer has little faith In any a< vice because he has had to dual wtt the weather for so long. 1 i-L 1 I j| Rockingham Marble VITAfatrei WUKK5 Manufacturer of fine cemetery memorials in marble and granite. Call in to see them, | make your selection and save | the agent's commission. All j I' work guaranteed. : [ O. W. POSTER, Prop*, j ' BE??MB DV VOLCA IfT Disc Hat t Satisfaction 'Volcano ordinary disc harrow have been got3 an en- ten rid of by Avery designers. Of its He is spring pressure, bottom oiling, flexsi. all en- ible gangs?and its many other risfaction advantages. You, too, will find wonderful complete satisfaction with an Avery n of the Volcano. You, too, will say you canosuc- never knew before what a perfect i He ex- Disc Harrow was until you tried the i easy to Avery Volcano. Come to our store How the and learn all about this famous disc 1 on the harrow. mourn Avary walking, riding and tractor plow. ?a \*nampion narvewrtng ana nay macntnaB VERS HARDWARE < CHESTERFIELD, S. C. New Bu ; PAGELAND - , Now in O t C. B. Brock, MAKES CONNECTION WITH A East Bound I Leave Pageland 5:40 A.M. L ? " Mt. Croffhan .... 5:55 A.M. 44 Ruby 6:10 A.M. 44 Chesterfield .... 6:30 A.M. Arrive Cheraw 7:00 A.M. A West Btund Leave Cheraw 8:45 A.M. L " Chehterfield .... 9:15 A.M. . 44 Ruby 9:35 A.M. Mt. Crotfhan ... 9:55 A.M. Arrive PuirclunH AM / 6 MAKES CONNECTION WITH BUS LII Fare Five C< * SOCIAL DUTIES TOO ARDUOUS ' e Old-Fanhloned Farmer Realize* He t Could Never Keep Up With the j Prooeesion Today. ] e "What kind of farming experience I t did you have?" aaked the reporter. 1 > ff "Well, son," replied the philosopher, i ; "I only Imu A light AttmCk. When I . I lived on a farm all you had to do was j j f. plant, cultivate, mend fence, hoe < r. weeds, milk cows, slaughter pigs, doc- t tor sick chickens, fix windmills, go to ; town alter uie mall, argy with light- s t nln' rod agents, attend the county y fair once a year, cut wheat uu' have t It thrashed, shuck corn, churn batter, dig potatoes, buy fertilizer, mend the ?. broken plow with a piece o* wire, it | break colts, wash the wool and do i i things like that. It was hard enough f life then, but Just think what It Is now, p D bavin' to be a farmer and keep up i a with the radio, fox trottln', silk shirts n and at least two cars I Son, even at s my age I might go back and do old- I t fashioned fnrmln', but I'd never be h e able to keep up with a modern farm- t er's social duties."?Indianapolis News. L e GAMES NOW PLAYED BY RADIO " Chsokers Only On* of th* Many s Amusements That Lend Them- " d selves to the Wireless. o "Playing games by radio Is the new- 1 ,r est sport," writes William Telher In " v the July 8t. Nicholas. "The boys In and around New York city who have small radio-telegraph sets, are having u. ,t a great deal of tun nowaday* in om*. j rylng on contests and tournaments * through the atr. Folks who are listening In hear conversations like this: j. -It's your move, John. I Just . Jumped from twenty to twenty-seven. "All right, Tom; I'm moving from ten to fourteen/ - "If we did hear a conversation like fy this, we should at once know that a p game of checkers was being played. 011 Checkers Is only one of the many | games that lends Itself to radio. Playj Ing radio checkers Is Just as easy and J j almost as fast as playing the game In m ! the ordinary manner. In fact, It ! , I mnra " ' ~ ^nmieRnpaRn cm nsn game, . because we are always playing an Invisible opponent SET THE STANDARD TOO LOW ? National Motion Picture Director w TQWSn&r I dm % A better disc harrow for 10 real reasons 1 Spring pressure adjustment at inside ends of gangs. 3 Self-tightening, discspool construction. . 3 Extra heavy gang bolts. 4 Even penetration in uneven ground | 8 Positive lubrication from bottom of bearings. Pull-floating,flexible fangs. 7 No twiating (train on bearing*. Minimum running fric* tion. ? Eaiy to ride. I lO Ea?y to handle. I s Line nvvnv\ a vvv ? U1LKAW peration Proprietor LL TRAINS I N CHERAW Eaat Bound .eave Pageland 6:00 P.M. Mt. Croghan 5:30 P.M. Ruby 5:40 P.M. 44 ^ 'Art P M trrive Cheraw ........ 6:30 P.M. Weit Bound ,eave Cheraw 8:10 P.M. " Chesterfield 9:00 P.M. Ruby 9:30 P.M. Mt. Croghnn 9:46 P.M. trrive Pageland 10:30 P M. ME AT PAGELAND FOR MONROE 3nts a fvliie llreetor, said the other any in New fork: "Too many motion-picture people hlnk that everything really good is ilghbrow. Their stundnrd is too low. Thov nrp 111r<^ tha oliAmiu rri.1 , 6"" "A chorus Rlrl married a rich man kfter u stormy courtship of about a veik, and the Sunday morning followng tlie wedding, when she came downi?!rs tc breakfast, she found her roung husband engrossed In the two >r three hundred enormous pages of he city's yellowest newspaper. "Before tlds spectacle the chorus ;lrl started back aghust. " 'Heavens,' she said, 'I've married a dghbrow!'" In Bitterness of 8p!rit. "Propaganda is a new word that has ately been mastered by eleven-yearild Mary Ellen Sparks," says the Taniers Creek Times. "She manages to ise it once or twice every day. Last light after supper Mary Ellen was tnrtlnir tnr nlntiiM -v.?? ?1 ikv (/Kiuiv oill/W WUC11 ier mother said she must stay at lOtne and wash the dishes. Mary said 0 herself in a scornful undertone: "'All this talk about America bang a free country Is noting but iropaganda.'" Look Before You Leap. A novice was braving the Dart* lotith ski Jump. He shot down the ncline, lurched weakly at the tukeflf, landed face downward below, and nlshed the slide, nose first, plowing tito the snow smother. | "Zou Jumped too late, Joel" yelled4 n enthusiast. "Naw"?from the smother below-<- I 1 Jumped too soon. Should have* earned more about the game first."?. Iverybody's. i 1 Barrage From Washington. "Did you ever ask a favor of your Migressmnn?" < "Once," said Mr. Oumpson. "He fatered some legislation that was dieleasing to me and I asked him to do ie the favor of resigning." "He didn't oblige you, of course?" "No, but he's been franking his jeeches to me ever since, and I'm nry now that I made him aware of y existence."?Birmingham Age-Herd. i Burglar Theory Falls Down. After the federal records In the >et office at Vlcksburg had been eked up for Ave days In a safe with balky combination lock, an expert as called from Grand Rapids So open