The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 30, 1922, Image 8
Tkal-Jm
The Leading Glothii
Announce a '
t
Redu
On oil Mnnc c
V/U U1I 1T1V/1IO (
Sweaters, Trousers
? Hats, with the Ex
Haf^* Beginning Fri
< .. 1st. lasting until Sa
] s 23nl l922.
Our Clothing is mi
and on the new Models
turers of today. We G
that will not fade in CI
Clothes. May we expec
A visit incurs no obligal
Teal-Joi
"The Home of <
' Salesmen: B. F. Teal* H. M. Rive
SEE US FC
Seed Rye, Seed
cu.u. D
fcjiuii, uaggi
Bagging 2 and
For the best 1
Syrup grown on J. C. Ri>
To pfer gallon. We also carry
j ceries.
J. G. Rive
? ?y?wmmmmmm?????
FOR SALE?1-horse farm containing
&
23 9-10 acres adjoining Center
Paint,School lotjgood 4-room house;
good well water; good barn and
stables. All practically new,
near two good churches, good
. neighbors. Part cash, Balance
{ eaay Sea W. R. Johnson or
i W. J. { Perry, Chesterfield,
j S. C. * tf
WrilU. X * Otrr.MI. HJ
l""WCVWOCII V * SJ, U ?y*y
J Mt. Cf-oghah, one 7-Inch "'idler pul
ley. " Finder notify F. W. Rivers
and recive reward. 48p
STORE BUILDING and Farm for
rent at Teal's Mill,
tf. D. T. Teal, M.D.
i
FOR SALE?Several Pure Rhode
Island Red Cockerels.
Mrs. L. B. Rivers
FURS?Am In the market for all
kinds of Furs. D. H. Laney.
4?
LOST?Two dogs, white and black
nnttud itflfK to.. oatKi
ww m wmm. v?ll nvnu atllU V?1 o.
Ears torn. Five dollars for their
return or information. Evidently
stifeyed last Sunday from my place.
J. Luke Smith,
2tp Chesterfield R. 4
/
FOR SALE?Highest grado fertilizers
and fertilizer materials any
quantity delivered from warehouse
ip Chesterfield. M. C. Lancaster
at W. A. Rivers store. tf
t
FOR SALE?25 acre tract of land'
known as the A. S. Lesly land,
bounded by lands of J. I. Hannah,
Bert Funderburk, II. N. Chewning
and Buck Curry.
tf J. A. Knight.
Rockingham Marble
WORKS
Manufacturer of fine ceme- II
tory memorials in marble and
granite. Call in to see them,
make yoyr selection and save
the agent's commission.* All
work guaranteed.
O. W. DOSTER, Prop .,
Rockingham, N. C.
*' ?
?% Curat Malaria, ChilU
r??r, v?n(u? or
U W Bili#u* F#T#rWOODMEN
MEETING
Tho Chestorfleld Gamp of Woodmen
ef the World, ia held on the flnt
Saturday night following a full
pm.' tf
p j
tes Vjo,
tig and Shoe Store
10 Per Cent
ction !j
md bovr*
&7 (|
3, Underwear and
ception of Stetson
iday Morning Dec.
iturday Night Dec.
ide of the new Fabrics " j
by the best Manufac uarantee
to give colors
URLEE and MARKS
t you to look them over? ^
tion to buy.
ies Go.
Good Clothes"
rs, T.J. Sellers, W. W. Thurman.
>R YOUR
Oats and Feed
Dg and Ties
2pounds,
home-grown
^ers' farm, only 75 cents
a full line of Staple Grofs
Rr C.i\ ' I
W j
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LAND POSTED
We the undersigned, do hereby forbid
unybody hunting on our land under
penalty of theMaw.
Signed,
P. A. Gulledge
H. J. Hendrick j
Smith Oliver '
W. D. Sellers
T. F. Tucker
D. W. (Joker
J. M. K. Jordan
C. L. Stanly
W. A. Stanly
A. P. Allen
A. B. Smith
TT T/ T L!
ii. rv. jeiiKins
Arnold Sellers
Jady T. Griggs
W. D. Alien
J. W. Gulledge
D. F. Welsh
H. W. Hancock
P. A. Sellers
S. J. Wfelsh
L. C. Rivers
R. J. Allen
Mrs. R. K. Pittman
J. Clifton Rivers
Mrs. M. L. Hunt
Jasper Coker
Mrs. J. S. Iturvh Atty. Jt-f?0-p
WANTED?The citizens of Cheaterfield
to know that I am nnpninc a
plumbing1 business in your city and
will be glad to give you an estimate
on your plumbing at any time.
Prices Right and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. E. Peeples. lp
FOR SALE?A few pure bred white
Leghorns. J. A. Campbell 2tp
WHAT FUN rr IS
18 BE HUNGRY!
YOU can't be well and hearty unless
you are properly nourished?
you can't be strong unless your
appetite is good.
For a keen appetite, good digestion,
rich red blood, and the "punch" and
"pep" that goes with perfect health.
You need Gude's Pepto-Mangan.
Take Gude's for a short time and
note the big difference in the way you
look, eat and feel.
Your druggist has it?liquid or tablets,
as you prefer.
Gude's
pepto-JV\angan
Tonic and Blood Enriyher
mmNote itoppedup?A
Imentholatum w
^^uickbrclcanit^
!
. , . mJhJ*
'fin\>\,; .t..i! t r i 'i. w.|i;l|,l,.a?r~
LOCAL ITEMS
Prof. C. M. Singley, of Chesterfield
High School is spending the
holidays at his home in Prosperity .
Miss Cora Craig is spending some
time in Cheraw at the home of her
brother, Sir. J. L. Craig, who is
sick with irffluenta.
Mr. Minor Hough is* recovering
from an attack of the flu.
Mr. Everett Miller, of Jefferson,
was in Chesterfield last Friday.
Holon Lawton Coffoo, "S*n-I-Bok r
Co." stool cut. Extra quality,
vary popular. A. F. Davis Markot.
The Civic League will give an
oyster supper in the new building
next doorv to -the Laney Pharmacy
Friday afternoon and evening, begining
at 5 o'clock. There will be other
things good to eat for those who -do
or do not eat oysters.
Miss Sallie Pearcy, accompanied
by Miss Doris Laney, as her guest,
is spending Thanksgiving Day at hei
home in Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Knight are
visiting in Pageland this week.
Miss Edna Mims is spending
Thanksgiving holidays at her home in
Blackville.
Misses Sarah Teal anH Mam Won.
na Hurst are spending the holidays
with Mrs. George Kennington, of
Pageland.
Mr. S. B. Eubanks, town clerk of
Pageland, was at the courthouse Tuesday
on official business.
Mrs. Felix Cannon and children,
of Hamlet, are visiting, Misses Ana
and Pearl Lucas.
Miss Ruston is now spending the
holidays with her mother at Greenville.
Regular communication of Chesterfield
Lodge No. 220 A. F. M. will
be held' Friday evening, December
1st, at 7 o'clock. A full attendance
is desired. The election of officers
for the ensuinia vear will take nlaee.
By order of B. F. Teal, W. M.
Messrs. B. F. Teal and J. T. Hurst
went to Gastonia one day last week.
Mr. William Gulledge, of Carthage,
N. C., is visiting his son, Mr. J. A.
Gulledge.
The Revs. L. E. Peeler and C. P.
Chewning have left for the annual
conference of the Methodist church,
which, convenes this year at Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lester Huntley, of
Lexington, S. C., have returned home
after a visit to Mr. Huntley's father,
Mr. W. S. Huntley, who accompenied
them on their return.
Mr. C. C. Douglass has returned
from a trip tol Charlotte and Greensboro.
Mr. J. C. Rivers, who is sick with
th$ flu at Charlotte Sanitarium, is reported
to be improving.
An interesting guessing contest was
one staged at the CoxMty Fair by
Mr. J. C. Rivers, who is sick with
t"he Inter-State Milling Company. A
barrell of "Sun Flour" was offered
to the person guessing nearest to the
number of grains of wheat contained
in u quail jm. Cigkt hundred and
sixty four persons guessed the puzzle,
guesses ranging from 1,000 to several
millions. By actual count there
were 20,200 grains in the jar. Mr.
J. F. Davidson was nearest with,
20,238.
Dr W. J. Perry has recently returned
for a trip through Florida. He
visited Mr. C. Ben Gordon, of Chesterfield,
at Bunnell and says he found
Mr. Gordon getting on famously. Incidentally
the doctoi said he had visited
that state three times and always
found the weather conditions "unusual"
according to the inhabitants.
The first trip they were having the
rainest ever known. The, second
trip found it dryer than the oldest inhabitants
could remember and the
last trip found the record broken for
coldness.
Mrs.W. H. Twyford, of Charleston,
is the guest of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. D. H. Laney.
Mrs. H. D. Tiller is visiting relatives
at Camden.
Mrs. S. W. Evans has returned to
, her home at Pageland, utter a visit
. with her daughl *r, Mrs. M. J. Hough.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Melton, Mrs. Er
vin Melton undi daughters, Misses
Vera and Nell, are visiting Mr6. C.
A. Sittin, of Eas'. jy.
Extra large Jersey Cabbage plants.
Ready to set out. 100, 30c; 600, 91.00;
1,000, $1.40. By parcel post mail
chargps extra. A. F. Davis Mar
Icet. tf
To My Friends and Coetomers: 1
have recently moved to Ruby at which
place I can We found for all kinds of
repair work on both ahoee and harness
and other articles of leather. I am
prepared to do jrour work ia first class
style both as to workmanshop and materials.
1 sow or peg soles on your
shoss. Bring me your repair work.
Prices reasonable. E. A. Hartsell.
N 4tp-50
The Wamble Hill Federal Farm
Loan Association is in poaition to take
a few applic^ions for farm loans for
a limited, tifap. Rate of interest, ft 1-2
nar caiilJ 8m R J Dnualata. 8m'*..
So* Mi, C. Lancaator at Cboator*
fiold farW grAdo fertiliser'for fall
or aprinju" Shipmoats for immadiat*
'delivery. 1 tf
666 qul?lx rolievea Colda and
LaCrippo, Conatipation, ' Blijouanoaa
and Hoadacboa.
i
4
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1 The Case and
The Girl
(CoatiaiMJ from ss?wd pag?)
plain anything To Ifio"" aorvant Is
! charge, except to atate briefly that
Boston would bo hi* guest for the
night, the captain hurried Into the
waiting elevator, and accompanied by
hie companion, ascended to hla apartment
above.
The reaction from the excitement
of the evening left Sexton dull and
drowsy once he felt secure from any
possible danger. Qtg only desire was
to He quiet, and forget. Stretched
out on a comfortable lounge, he fell
asleep almost instantly, making no effnr?
Mm vi. -i-iv? **r .
VTVU w iVUIUf* UW V1WU1UO. TTWl
was of a different temperament, his
mind far too active to find sleep possible.
His only desire was to think,
plan, decide upon some future course
of action. With mind busy, forgetful
of the very presence of his companion,
he Indulged In a bath, again dressed
himself, and, lighting a cigar, settled
back into an easy chair to fight the
whole out alone with himself.
The mystery confronting him appeared
more difficult of solution than
ever, tie was more thoroughly convinced
than ever that Perclval Ooolldge
had been murdered; that the
act had been committed either by Hobart
himself, or under his direction.
' He possessed no proof, however, nor
could he figure out a motive for the
crime. Who was this Jim Hobart?
Was he In any way personally Interested
in the fortune left by Stephen
Ooolldge? Or did he hold any special .
relationship with the murdered man?
More important still, what peculiar
Influence did the fellow exert over
the girl? Here was by far the deeper
mystery, the one that troubled him
i most. The others seemed possible of
' explanation, but the sudden change In
Natalie Coolldge was beyond all understanding.
Except In face, form, dress, outward
appearance, she no longer seemed to
West as being the same woman he
had formerly known. His original Interest
In-her had vanished; he had
learned to distrust and doubt her sincerity
and truth. Beyond all question
she was openly playing an important
part in this tragedy under Hobart's
direction, but for the life of him he
could not figure out to what end. Still
the Very mystery of it had Its fasclna
tion. While he felt no longer any spedal
desire to serve her, to further risk
his life In her cause, yet he experienced
a fierce determination to learn
what all thlq really meant; to uncover
the object these conspirators
had lh view. If Igptalle was Involved
It could not be helped, she would have
to suffer with the rest; his own duty
was clear.
Tet how could he begin action?
What clew did he possess which could
be followed? Practically none. Before
morning, that saloon on Wray
i street would unquestionably be deserted,
except perhaps by Its proprietor,
and Mike would simply deny
everything. Two possibilities remained;
the police might have some
record of Hhe fellow, might know his
favorite haunts, even be able to locate
his next probable hiding piece. If
not, the only hope remaining would
seem to be Natalie Coolldge. She
would undoubtedly return to Fairlawn;
was probably there already,
and, by shadowing her, the whereabouts
of Hobnrt would surely be I*
sealed either sooner or later.
But possibly there was a quicker
way to learn their purpose than by
thus seekfng to find either. If it was
the Coolldge fortune which was at
stake, why not endeavor to learn In
whose trust It was being held, and
what steps were being taken to safeguard
It? He could explain the nature
of his Interest to an attorney,
and be advised hnw tn nrnnonrt Hotor.
mined to take all three steps the first
thing next day, West rested back comfortably
in the chair, already half
asleep. One hand rested in his pocket,
and as his Angers fumbled some object
there,' he suddenly recalled the knife
Sexton had rouna in the aiiey.
He drew the article forth curiously,
and looked at It under the glow of
the electric light?it was a small
silver-handled penknife, such as a
lady might carry, a rather strange
.thing to be discovered In a dirt alley
back of Wray street. The incongruity
struck htm forcibly, and he sat up,
wide awake once more, seeking for
some mark of IdentlAcatlon on the
polished handle. There was none, not
an Inscription of any kind, but he
noted that the single slender blude did
not fit closely down into Its place.
He opened It Idly to learn the cause
?beneath appeared the white gleam
of tightly folded paper.
(To be continued next wetk)
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
INCORPORATE
Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, December 6, 1*922, at 12
o'clock M., the Books of Subscription
to a proposed corporation will be
(opened in the ofhce of Cbpstorfield
Loan and Insurance Company, Ches,
terfield. South rnrnlinn onrl 4-ho
, , ?
proper application will be made to
the Secretary of State.
1. The name of the proposed corporation
will be Lucas Auto Company.
2. Principal place of business?
Chesterfield, South Carolina.
3. The general nature of the business
which it proposes to do is general
repair work, handling parts, new
cars and all other things connected
with a business of this nature.
4. That the proposed capital stock
is Seven Thousand Dollars divided into
shares of the par value of $100.00
noak nnvoKta ?r? aoaV?
ill v?o?.
5. That at said meeting a Board of
Directors will be elected and all other
matters will be taken up and everything
done as required by thp laws
of the State.
c. C. DOUGLASS.
G. W. EDDINS,
W.T.LUCAS,
Declarants.
A . v ?.. . . K j
V^r ! L->' MtnlMUaSiAMfllDbf^w
| AVE I
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^B^K^SB^gmEm
Avery Repair
AVERY repairs sold
IJCTL genuine ? because
protected by patents?
ANTEED to fit perfe
Chilled Plow of same r
was or ever will be built
fanners thousands of
lost through ill-fitting j
that work loose and brc
and bolt holes are perf
are unequaled for close
Bolts are also extra lar
Avery repairs do not
' There is a ful
tillage impls
FA1
POULTRY SHOW IS
FEATURE OF FAIR
By Ben E. Adam*
(In The Charleston News andCourier)
The poultry show was the outstanding
feat\ire at the Chesterfield
County Fair last week. The Fair as
a whole was well arranged and the
attendance good. Hundreds of exhibits
seen in the buildings pictured
the progress that is being made in
Chesterfield County, where good
roads and diversified farming are
coming to the front. On all sires
one could see the results of more
home-raised food products.
While the fair, exhibits were very
largely confined to the county, the
poultry show attracted Attention
throughout the State and many entries
were received from other sections.
The officials in charge knew
their businesss and conducted the
show along up-to-date lines^ Every
bird wras placed in an .attractive
exhibition coop and showpd to the
best advantage under conditions
that go to make up a succcessful
show. Every part of the show
room was well lighted and the vis
itors were attracted to the poultry
exhldition by the hundreds,
Ulustarted Lecture.
mi * 1 < ' '
int' unnuai Danquec oi mc
terfield County Poultry Association
was held Thursday night of show
week, and was atttended by,a larg<
number of breeders, exhibitors an<
was attended by a large number o:
visitors from various points o]
the State. The county court house
was the scene of activity and scores
of interested people gathered then
to hear the talks and lectures 01
poultry and poultry topics. Judgi
W. II. Card, of Manchester, Conn,
who judged the show, was the attrac
tion at the banquet. His bi|
lecture on type and his wit
ticism assured the visitors of ai
enjoyable evening. Other speaker:
at th<- banquet were Ben E Adams
of Charleston, president of th<
South Carolina Poultrv Breeders
Association, and director of t^?
American Poultry Association; Mis
Jaunita Neely, Winthrop College
poultry specialist in home demon
stratum work in South Caorlir.?
and P. C. Auglitry, of Sumter, rep
resenting the Purina Mills Com
pany. President D. W. Knight, o
Jefferson, presided at the banquet.
Rhode Island Reds led all othe
hreeds in number of entries and ii
quality. Every class of single coml
Reds was overflowing. Some of th?
single classes run from thti-rty t<
forty to the class, with plenty o
quality. Judge Card, who -Js sec
retary of* the Rhode Island Re<
Club of America, commented ver;
high.y ; 11 t! ? splendid quality o:
the birds shown. He declared th<
birds shown at the great New Yor!
and Koston shows would not sur
pass the Charleston birds in qual
ity. The fact that the State Re<
show was held in connection witl
the fair accounts for the splendii
showing of this breed. Other o
the more popular breeds in thi
South, such as Plymouth Rocks
Wyandottes, Leghorns, Orpington:
Anconas and Cornish, were shown.
Red Breeders Meet
The annual meeting of the Rhode
Island Red Club of South Carolim
was held1 Thursday at noon and th<
folllowing officers chosen: Parnel
Meehan, Chesterfield, president; W
T. Brooker, Columbia, vice-president
\ .
/ V .. jAi. k -.J-'. A..iJar.
r
IY Chilled I
s Are Guaranteed to F
by us" are always seldom break. T
; their design is Avery "lock th
and are GUAR- locks" ? found or
tttly any Avery on the Avery _ ho
lumber that ever the plowshare in pi
Avery weaving U3ed,and relieves tl
dollars annually , ^ p, are
dIow repair parts . . . . .. _
ak. Avery bolts plete and scientific
ectly round and Avcry Plows havc 1
and accurate fit. Avery designed tl
ge. That is why Call on us for the o
work loose and Chilled Plows.
I line of famoua Avery walking, riding and tr
mint* and Champion harvetting and ha
fcWERS HARDWAR
. CHESTERFIELD, S.*C.
John F'iltzmaurice, Columbia secfotary-treasurer;
John R. Watson,
Dillon; J. W. Hoges, Orangeburg;
C. B. Stevens, Florence; William
Maxwell, Spartanburg; J. M. Jordan,
Greenville, directors.
Judge Card announced that he
would offer a silver cup for theflifinlnv
nf aifliov -f V? a atno-lo
rose comb variety of Reds at the
next State meeting. The president
of the State Fair -poultry show invited
the club to hold its next annual
meet at the State Fair in Columbia.
The members will vote on
the queston later in the season.
The balloting will be by mail.
N
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SERVI<
What It Re
* I
It means Genu:
50 per cent of '
f less than 10 cei
Rflnair RhnnnrV
I HI Mechanics perf
* | | It means giving
| | teous, Prompt
| | Ford Owner's e
| | It means to coi
HI you with a Fc
I 11 will make you a
I I enthusiasticf m
|ii!| great FordTami
I I are Authoria
I I can ?uppiy y
I I I duct the Ford Mo
;j LUCAS ACT
1
AmiiiSlSi ^MtUiLELM * * . ?; i-Vii lifct
yl(HVS <=?9 |
it.
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he I r- AvemT* son*
Q f* I *W ttm nN?|
iiy \XZZrE?lllyz
Ids
ace no matter how long
lestrainon bolts. Avery
built in the most cornplow
plant in the world.
been leaders since B. F. (
le first Avery in 1825.
omplete story of Avery
actor plow,
\y machine*
E Co
?f
Many of the exhibitors were
heard to comment most favorably
on the care and treatment given
the birds by tho^e in charge of the
show. J. W. Hannah was the secretary,
and was op the move to see
that everything was carried out
right. O. I. Pittman was superintendent
of the show. ist. Hannah,
Mr. Meehan, Mr. Knight and others
labored hard to see that everything
went off all right. Much, credit is
due them for the success of the
show and banquet.
TRANSFER'?See me for transfer
service day or night. Telephone
193. A. Ray Rivers. tf
V
ally Means |
ine Ford Parts, ;j
which retail for
M _ "V J
its. it means a | |
lere expert Ford I j j I
orm the work. I |j
; Honest, Cour- j i
attention to the Ijjjl
ivery need. I(jjl
nstantly supply I |
?rd Service that l||||
ind keep you'an I I
ember of the I I
:ed Ford Dealers. In I
ou with any pro- [jj I
tor Co. makes. JI I
O Co., Inc.
/