^®

'' '***r ^

VOL. 40.NO. 48 CHESTKRL'IELD. S. G., THURSDAY~NOVEMBER 30. 1922 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE....j.

.

UNION ITEMSC*

On acoiknt of the influenxa epidemicthe Union school was closed on

Friday, Nov. 10, until conditions aremore favoTable.Mr.John Coleman Northcutt hasreturned .from Charlotte where he

^ > spent several days.Misses Connie Carter and Ada Funderburkwho are teaching in the

Union school are visiting friends andrelatives in Angelus and Pageland.

Mr. Ralph Fields has returned tohis home after extended visit toGeorgia.

Miss Mary Lawson King and Mr.Carson Blackwell were married on

Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12.Misses Clayton Pamell and Jess

Smothers spent several daVs In Hartsvillethe past week.Messrs Will Mcfroijald , Paul and

- Roland Fields spent Saturday in Florence.There was an oyster supper at the

home of Mr. and* Mrs. J. B. NorthcuttFriday night. Proceeds went,to benefit the Union church.

Miss Johnnie McDonald, who isteaching here, is spending the weekwith her mother in Angelus, S. C.

Mr. Johnnie King has returnedfrom Washington", D. C., where hespent several days.

LOST.One black barrow hound;grujr »ce; neavy nanging tnroat.Notify me and receive reward,

ltp' R. T. Redfearn.

SHERIFF'S NOTICE OFTAX EXECUTIONS

This is to notify all who havenot paid their 1921 taxes to come inand settle for them. I have sent outa statement to every -delinquent taxpayer. I did this to save everyonethe mileage, but if you do not comeor send the required amount of yourvttx i win nave to come for it. Thenyou will have to pay the cost. Donot wait, you know that they are due.

^ I am going: to put a collector in eachTownship to collect them. Then youwill have to pay the milage from thethe Court House to where you Jive. Soit will pay. you to get busy at once.

.T. GTOWfT,^ Sheriff.

NOTICE OF SALEBy mutuhl agreement we will offer

for sale to the highest bidder for cashbefore the Courthouse door at Ches$terfield, S. C.f within the legq} hourson Monday, December 4th, 1922, theestate lands of Louise Eddins, deceasedbeing near Chesterfieldi^ourtnouse, containing 105 acres,more or less, bounded by lands ofJ. H. White, H. F. fCing, E. T. White,C. E. Davis and R. E. Rivers.Heirs at Law of Mrs. Louise Eddins,

f deceased. 2ts

f JCST RIOVER(By Kuppenl

Oregon City >22.50 tc

Mens' UrUnion

1.50 tc

Mens' anrlSwea3.50 tc

liens' Englislr .751<.

| Ladies' <

Combination Bamboo,Calf, Brown Calf

p 8.00 ar

LadiesOtter Suede, Patent, j

Suede, One and 7with Spanish and j

8.00 t,

p. Malloy &

"IMPROVED MEHOD" OFBOLL WEEVIL CONTROL

Great importance is attached to therecently discovered "Imprpved method"for controlling the boll weevilmade by the State Plant Board' olFlorida.The fact that it has beer

found practical to bring cottorback into * Florida is very important to the other state:because in Florida the milder winter:do not kill as many boll weevil, ancthe heavy rainfall during the longci.summer greatly favors the pest.

TVtia rv*-1.> ihvmivu ui tumiui snows conclusivelythat any farmer, white oi

black, need have no fear in growingcotton under boll weevil conditions,This "Improved Method" is & radicaldeparture from those controlmethods that have beei^pdvocated foithe past twenty years. The ordinarycalcium arsenate method of treatingboll weevil has proven successfulto some extent.

While this method of control hatnot been worked out, or tried, in anyother states than Florida, there atpresent appears no theoretical reasonwhy it should not be applicableto the other states. In the light oithe information which is at presentuvo IIqKIm fUo J 1,1

..UU,V, MIC IIIIIIIUVCU Minou , IS

briefly this:Remove % all squares, whether

punctured or unpunctured, from thecotton plants just before the firstbloom appears in the field.

Follow this at once, or within a dayor two, or before the squares startgrowing back, with a thorough idustingof each plant with either calciumarsenate or powdered arsenate oflead. This poison should be appliedby means of a hand dust gun, whichforces the poison into the top budsof the cotton plant where the bollweevil feeds when there are nosquares.

CHESTERFIELD'S MARKETWWsmIM'I

SUislLmMdUn*. »..-

Rowden 26cStaple, »1 3-16 inch 28 l-2cSeed 67cEggs 60cHams 30cYoung Chickens ... .30 to 60c. each.Irish Potatoes. ..... 00c.Sweet Potatoes 76c.Beef Cattle 4 to 6c.Butter 36c.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my n lends* for thekindness shown me during the recentiiiness 01 my wire.

C. J. SELLERS

1CBIVBD jjOATS Ineimer and i

iVollen Mills ir r\ r\r\ '

) OU.UU I

iderwear ;Snits I»3.00Boys' Wool jiters) 8.00h Wool Hose1.75OxfordsNubuck and Brownand Smoked Elk

.d 8.50 IPumps

Black Satin and BlackWO Strnb C\r\]r\rkin\m

. .J"

New Lewis Heels» 9.00

Companyw, s. c.

HOME DEMONSTRATION DȣPT.. PRIZE WINNERS

. .

Following is a list of those whowon prizes at the County Fair in

' tlrp Woman's Home DemonstrationDepartment:

f Mrs B. C. Wadsworth, Mrs. AlbertSwinnie, Mi3.s Allie Lisenby, Mrs.F. W. Rivers, Mrs. Ella Gaskins,

| Miss Mayme Wadsworth, Mrs. Mile' Rivers, Mrs. Tom Robeson.

Mrs. O. I. Pittman, Mrs. R. Y. Riv5;ers, Miss Aileen Moore, Misses Gracej Rivers, Oro Adams, Albine Tournj;ane, Naomi Rivers, Annabell Sellers,Blanche Gaskins, Nelle Rivers.

Misses Rosa Mae Watson, RuthKnight, Ola Gardner, Reba Horton,

. Josie Freeman, Ethel Tucker, Katherine Horton, Bessie Mofris.

| Inez Horton, Bernice Baker, Ber-j,' tha Mo»rb», Gmdy Ii.veis..1 Best individual exhibit of canned1 products.1st, Mrs. F. W. Rivers;2d, Mrs. Miles Rivers; 3d, Mrs. Alia'

. Gaskins; 4th, Mrs. B. C. Wadsworth. I

.1 The Home Demonstration Depart-j| ment of Chesterfield County wonmore blue ribons at the State Fair)

t thun any other county in the state.'!

Poultry Club for -Boy* and Girl*o: l.. /- 1 r>i » . -

oiiikic, v^oniD itnoae island Kcdsj Sarah Trotti, 1st cockerel and 3di

' pullet. x'

Carson Rivers, 2d cockerel and 2dpullet.

) Katy Tolar, 3d cockerel and 1stpullet.

i Barred RocksMayo Rivers, 1st, 2d cockerel and

j 1st lien.Jessie Rivers, 2d hen.Carson Rivers, 1st pen.

j Varcen Lamply, 1st cockerel and1st pullet.

White WyandottesJessie Rivers, 1st cockerel and 1stI

, pullet.i! * Leghorns

DonJ1M Suiinnin 1| lOb fV«l.

Donald Swinnie, champion pen.Mayo itivers, champion male.Muyo Rivers, champion female.

IThe following1 items should be

added to the winnings in Uie poultryflep«rmcnt:Buff Rbclu

F. W. Rivers, 1st pen; 2d pen, 1sthen, 1st cockerel; 1st, 2d and 3d pullet.

HUNTLE Y SOWELL

Mr. Marine Sowell, o~* the Shilccommunity, was marfied last Salurjday to Miss Mu.-v Huntley, of Mt.Lrojjhan.

Tis popular young couple are recovingthe congratulations of a hostof friends.

MR. DAViD HUNTLEY

Mr. David Huntley, a prominentand highly respected citizen of Mt.Croghan, died at his home last Sundaynight and was buried the followingMonday at hlizebeth church cemetery.,

Mr. Iluntley was GO years of age.He had been sick about two week®.He is survived by his wife, threedaughters and two sons.

PAY FOR ELECTION MANAGERS

Pay roll for managers of FederalElection will be deposited at Bankof Chesterfield and managers can getsame by calling there.

J. W. IIANNA,Clerk.

FOR SALEWill sell to the highest bidder for

nook «» -i" «« " «->' "

(vumi Ub (Iliac U1 lj. Kj. sellers, oaiuriday, Dec. 2d, at 10 A.M., two mules,'two horses; wagons, buggies, harness,farming implements, corn and fodder.48-p L. C. Sellers and Brothers

NOTICEThe Town purchased material for

fifty water connections and until thissupply is exhausted water will be deliveredto he curb in front of theproperty for ten dollars. Afterwardsthe actual cost of material andlabor, twenty-five to thirty dollars,will be charged for each water connection.Those who contemplateusing city water are urged to filetheir applications at once, accompaniedwith ten dollars, for after the firstfifty applications the price will be advancedto actual cost. Connectinoswill be made in order that applicationsare received.

Effective Dec. 1 the following rateswill apply to consumers of ^jlectriccurrent: First 25 Kilowat hours, 15cpar hour; 25 to 50 hours 14c per hour;60 to 76 hours 13c per hour; 75 to100 hours 12c per hour; 100 hours andOver 11c per hour. The minimumrate por month wi}I he $1.50. Adiscount of ten per centwill be allowed on all accounts if paidat this office by the tenth of eachmohth. <

j J. ANDY TEAL,t Town Cfork.

fa .......

PATRICKThere is a steady influx of tourist

through Patrick nowadays, Man;of hem stay over night on their wa;South due tc the good board accommodations and sphmded campinjground facilities here. Their interesting conversation concerning distant states adds much to the general gossip of Patrick.The teachers of the Bear Creel

school are hoardincr hwrp nfr' fKu hnm.I of Mrs. D. F. Buie. Their nameare as follows: Mr. R. E. Templeton, of Owens, principal; Misses A1ma Woodham, of Columbia, and Vfernon Cox, of Romesville. They arca great benefit to th^ church and various social activities..

Rev. Mr. Shealey, left Monday t<attend conference af Marion and w<

hope that he will be^scnt back to usThere will be a pox party at the

Cat Pond school hbuse Wednesdayevening, Nov. 29. The public is cor

dially invited to be present.The Patrick school is running har

moniously on account of the splendetcooperation on the part of the teachers, trustees and patrons.

Mr. Neal Campbell is spending thtweek-end at Rockingham, N. C.We regret to learn that Mr. Hem

ry Clark is planning to move his family to Rockingham at a very earljUUlt'.

Mr. T. P. Campbell, of Columbiahas been here a few days this weelon business.The health of the community is bet

ter than it has been for several weeks,Mrs. Charlie Poison who has beervery ill for the past few days is better.The stork visited the home of Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Quick'a few days ageand left them a girl;

Dr. Carrigan is spending a monthat his home at Society Hill for a restWe greatly miss his personality andMP/lf

uiiicoo.

?PATRICK

(Second Letter)

Mr. J. G. Gainey and wife art

seriouly ill with the influenza.Mr. D. C. Quick is with the

influenza. '

Mr. L. C. Sellers was a visitor alMr. O. H. Camnhell's nttpndino- tr

business.Sorry to know that Mr. W. H,

Clark and family are going to movenear Rockingham, N. C.

Mr. Walker Tournage has returnedfrom his school course at Cincinnati,Ohio. '

We are glad to have Mr. I. C.Tournage ahd family .to move neai

us.

Mr. Steve Katliff was a visitor atMr. J. t(. Scott on Nov. 26.

Doctor G. B. Carrivan and wifeare on a vacation at Society Hill andother points.

Miss Josephine Talbot is going tospend Christmas at her home.

Mr. J. P. Pol&on was very sickfrom rheumatism, he is improving.

Mrs. L. B. Campbell was a visitor atMrs. Ella Ingram's last Sunday.

Mr. E. L. Smith has accepted a

pumping job for the S. A. L. Ry., atCheraw, S. C.

MACEONIA

Messrs Baily Knight and JacksonMiddletbn spent the week-end athome.

Mr. Ross Horton has returned toCharlotte, N. C., where he is takinpa barber's course.

Mr. J. A. Knight mortored to Wingate, N. C., Monday afternoon.A number of the Macedonia folks

enjoyed the oyster supper given bvthe >£hgelus school building Fridaynight.

Miss Ada Funderburk who is teachingat the Union school near McBeespent the past week at home. Thtschool has been closed on account olInfluenza.

Mr. Olin Knight who is now working in the Farmers Bank at Jeffersonspent the week-end at home.The folks of the community regrel

the denarture of their neiehbor. MrCleveland Middleton and family. MrMiddleton has accepted work in Charlotte, N. C.

Miss Carter form McBee spent lasiweek with Miss Ada Funderburk.The many friends of Mr. Johnnii

Horton are glad to learn that his litthdaughter, who has been very ill foisome time is improving.

WHY NOT BE THANKFUL TOO'

I am » thankful for the pipes am

showerAnd I am thankful for my tub.

I am thankful for my glow I RetWheo I take my daily rub.

I am thankful for the pipes andtraps,

For the'thing* that I never see.

I am thankful for the plumerWho Gave Health and Joy to mc

Let Me fit Your Bath Room up niceljSo YOU may be thankful too.!p .J. E. PEEBLES PLUM BE]

lt.1 , 4.

HEL.P TO STAMP OUT

s "T. B." BY BUYING

y CHRISTMAS SEAL!

y -

In the days of Knights and furieg and three-headed, fire-breathing moil

sters, all the strength of the Knightand the magic of the fairies wa

j pitted against the ruthlcssness o

k the lire-breathing beast when he inEvaded the land and left death in hi:8' ^rakc."| And yet in the fair state of SoutlJ Carolina, there stalks a spectre faeimore deadly than the three-headet-! monster of olden times, a spectri

j whose trail is marked by sufferint3

*

and desolation and death. Tbi:»

i deadly thing that goes so stealthily, and fleet-;footf!tl through the lant

f is the "Great White Plague". Ancthere is only a half-hearted pittingof forces to stop the ravages of thisghastly monster,

j In South Craolina at the presentime there are known to be mor<

than 16,000 active cases of taibercul, ums, a put teiu in wmiii i:

among the working people of thtstate. Of this number about three_fourths of the cases are younj

f! people between the ages of 20 ant

35 years of age. The tragic pariof this is that less than 200 oi

. these cases are in sanitoria, thusleaving more than 15,800 cases iithe homes throughout the state.

In most of these homes, the peoph, are ignorant of the methods of preventionand cure, and are not only

losing the fight against tuberculosisbut ure greatly endangering the, lives of those with whom they come

in contact., Many of these cases are of theambulatory type and are to be found

[ on the streets, in moving picturetheatres and other public place?where, through ignorance and carelessness,they are jcodpardizing thelives of those about them. In thehomes of these cases are more than

, 20,000 children who are constantlyexposed to the disease and who willdevelop it later, probably, unlos*taught to prevent it.

; Of the 16,000 cases in South Caro,lina at lejist 60 per cent, or 9,600,could be cured if proper treatmentwere available, and a large per centof the others could be so improvedmat tney couiu earn a living ana 01

perfectly safe to themselves and tothe public.

The recent report of the Framingham,Mass., demonstration showedthat in Framingham, where adequatefinancial, medical and educationalprovision was made for the fightagainst tuberculosis during the lasteight years, the death rate from thisdisease had been reduced two-thirds,

This same thing can be done inSouth Carolina. It would mean

the reduction of the annual numberof cases from 16,000 to 5,300 it^eightyears, and in a few additional yearsthe disease could be wiped out of thestate.

At the present time the SouthCarolina Tuberculosis Associationwith its related local associations, the

A n i.TnKoi'Piilnciu t An.

derson, Charleston, Greenville andGreenwood County Associations, arc

cooperating with the state and localboards of health in the fight to ridSouth Carolina of the "Great WhitePlague." These organizations arc

; principally financed by the sale olChristinas seals. All of them arc

pitifully hnndicapped for lack olmoney with which to carry on the

i programs they have already under'taivcii, uiutii lunh urii^ nun* IU ini i )out the larger program they musladopt if tuberculosis is to be wipedout of South Carolina.

, The annual sale of Christmas sealsbegins December 1st and continuesuntil Christmas. Every seal hou^hlis one step nearer the j?oal and sharp

. ens the weapon used in the fitfhit against this disease.

1 NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLEREAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that on th<first Monday of December 1922, before the Court House door at Chesterfield, South Carolina, within th<icgai nours, we win oner tor sale t<

the highest bidder for cash the followinvc tracts of land in Court HousiTownship:First.That tract of land nea

Chesterfield containing 48 acres, o

more or less, bounded by lands o

R. E. Rivers, Pine Grove Cemeter>1 Sneedsboro and Jackson public road

-ind also extending a short distancacross Cheraw public foad.

Second.That tract of land cor

taining 49 acres, more or less, bounded North by lands of Mfti. J. W. Dougass, East by lands of J. B. StreateiSouth by lands of W. W. Davis anWest by land of Tump Perkins.

L. J. Gaincy, by T. R. EddiniAtty. in Fact,

r, Dorothy Eddins,E. H. Thurman, Agent of cei

tt | tain heirs. 4t

jfitel ifi r4 "ii i'' i'ii f'V

PUZZLEs FIND THE ERROR

5 The follovflng letter was receivut this office last Saturday from MC. W. Arant:

s

Jefferson, S.Chesterfield Advertiser

s Dear sir:s "I noticed in your last issue a fcf lines in regard to C. W. Arant.. is not true as was printed. '

3 "Don't take my word for it. TalMagistrate Teal's.

Will kindly ask you to make amen^ ment in vour next issue to that offer

r xC. W. Arant."1 On receipt of this letter the editj immediately started out to find li^ error with the intention of offeriiapology and explanation for same.

3 The item in the paper complain*' of is as follows:I "C. W. Arant was arrested Fridi' night, charged with carrying a pi> tol. Jule Pyler, at about the san5 time, was arrested for speedin]

Both appeared before Magistralt Teal and Mr. Arant was fined $£- ttna mr. 1'yier $20."

When the letter was shown 13 Magistrate Teal he said, "Well, I wi: show you the docket, and you won" "have to take anybody's word."> The dock A. read: "Walker Aran1 charged with carrying unlawful, gui^ Came into court and pled guilt^ Fined $50.00 or thirty days c! gang."1 The magistrate stated that he Jiaunder advisement a reduction of ttfine on jyod behavior but decision o

" that point had not been rendered.Thus failing to find anything i

" the mapistrate's office to warantcorrection the editor called on thsheriff, becaus^ it was from him thrinformation was first received. Th

! sheriff was asked as to the initials cMr. A rant, as the docket read '%aker Arant" and the item used th

s initials "C. W." The sheriff tor" suited the tax record and said ther! could be no doubt but they belonpe! to the same man.

Special officer J. R. Abbot whf mn/io ~ *- 11 'iuuuv tuc en i vsi} whs consunen, unhe too said he could fjnd uothin

1 wronp. He then went into detai'of the conduct of both men beforand at the time of arrest.

There was an error in the amour' of Mr. Plyer's fine, however. ThAdvertiser reported it as $25.00 wheit appears on the docket the same i

' Mr. A rant's $">0 00.>

WHITE OAK HOME DEMONSTR/TION CLUB

I ' *

: Miss Mary C. Haynie met with thL ladies home demonstration at WhitOak school house on Thursday P. M

- Nov. 23, 1922.There were about fifteen membei

present, also a number of school ehidren remained after school.

1 The first thinjr on the pro^rainiv ciccuuii oi onicers i or tri

; coming year.' The officers are as follows: Mr:

J. T. Dlease, vice-president, and MisMayme Wadsworth, secretary.

' Miss Haynie gave a very interesting talk on "How to arrange the fuiniture in our homes, so as to look thbest."

i The work in the Club will be su;

pended now until January or FelI uarv.

VAUGHNThe farmers are abuut through sov

"

ing grain. And a large acreage hi' been sown in this section.

There have been several fine ho^' slaughtered during the recent co!

snap.' VMr. rrank Vaughn is considerint moving to Albemarle, N. C., wheiI he has a posit ion.

^

Brother Chewning preached h» farewell sermon for the conferem* year at Friendship Sunday morninit He will leave for the conference Moi- day. *

t We believe we can speak for tlFriendship comunity in saying it

- h'->ped that Brother Chewning will 1, returned.

A gloom of sadness was east ov<our community last Thursday wh<the death of Mrs. A. J. Smith wimade known.Mrs. Smith had been

^ great sufferer for quite a long tin}

hut bore her suffering with greChristain fortitude, always looking (

the bright side of life. Oh, Whatbeautiful life is gone out. The iternment was at Pine Grove churirin the presence of a larjje crowd

^ sorrowing friends. Funeral servicconducted by her pastor, the Rev. .

' B. Smith.s

There will be services at DaveGrove Thursday conducted by tlpastor.

Brother Wexford CorrosponderI guess it's cold enough now

your community that you might kd L :

LOST..Last Wednesday on Chosttfield-Cheraw road, package of dgoods, with name written on oiside. Finder please return and 1

r- ceive reward. W. G. LoweiV Route 8. 1

y

CHESTERFIELD GOINGBEATIFULLY FORWARD

ed_____

It is a noteworthy fact that whilobusiness conditions are improving all

C. over the country that Chesterfield iakeeping step with the procession. Allour dry goodA- merchants report the

^ best trade this fall since 1919. Theirstores are constantly crowded with

ke shoppers asd the holidav seasoh his- ..r

not as yet started. The high pricesi *a" of cotton have had a good effect allalong the line, cheering up even thosewho are so unfortunate as net toOf have nay cotton, while those who aretislucky enough to have the fleecy stapleare all smiles.

I It is a fact that one can Thirdlyhire a carpenter in Chesterfield, forall are busy and engaged ahead forsome time. Of late, even tho pricesof lumber are advaneincr 11

11started a building boom, and quitea number of building projects arecontemplated for the near future.Some of the work going on is the

new store building that the Peoples,j Rank is having erected next to Square, Deal Drug Co., the handsome home of

Mr. W. P. Odom in east Chesterfield.t Mr. J. P. Brantley is having eonstruet'ed a new home on West End Avenue. .n.

Mr. J. S. McGregor is going to con^struct a house on Craig St. Andall around town our citizens are havinn1bath rooms added to their homes,preparatory to installing waterworks.

in Messrs. T. W. Eddins and C. L. Huntleyare planning the erection of eotntages.Mr. I. P. Mangum is going to erect

a new home on West End Avenueethat will be an addition to that fast

e growing! suburb. Messrs. R. E. Riv(£ers and J. C. Rivers are contemplal_ting erecting a block of four brickt,

store buildings on Main Street. Thereis a demand for these stores' rightJ.ONV.'e

(j Mr. B. F. Teal is figuring on erectinga two-story brick store building.0

All the churches of Chesterfield^ have building pr >gran.s for 1923

The Baptists are going to erect an

1 elegant new. church building that willbe an ornament to the town.

The Presbyterians have alreadypurchased a lot on the corner oppositeM.r C. P. Mangum's and willerect a haa.lsoiv.c structure. TheMethodists are planning ^o constructadequate Sunday school rooms on.the '

lot in the rear of their ^hunch.It is a foreirone faot tlm* f.hoc-. »

terfiold ivill erect next year a HighSchool building, as this is a necessity.

e With a total enrollment of over 400and a Hi enrollment ot 12b1 it is

imperative that more rooms be constructedfor our fast growing school..s It is contemplated to erect a modern!* High School Building at a cost of

about $25,000 and install a healing[11 plant for both new and old building.ie This is one project that every one in

Chesterfield will cooperate in, as we. all are unanimous in supporting the

cause of the education of the youthof the country.

With the new $25,000 electriclight plant that is the equal of the

e Yadkin River Power Co., in the brilliancyof its lights, with ample cur,rent for all size motors, and theJm new $75,000 waterworks and sewerageplant in operation. Chesterfield

is awakening and is just now beginnirto take its nlace on the man.

v. New people are wanting to move

ls to Chesterfield and the housing demandis greater than the supply. Itrs is hoped that some of our citizens.,j many who are able.will erect cottagesfor rent in the near future.

Costs of construction are advancing... and huildinirs can he erected in the

near future cheaper than they can

jp Jater as all prices for 1923 will prob,eably be higher.

v ELIZBATH

K, Mr. David Huntley, of Mt. Crogjshan, was buried at Elzabeth church)0 last Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

He will be missed by his manyfriends.

>n lvnss susic ana Mr. Alton spentas a short while with Miss Hattie andH Mr. Claudie Sellers Sunday night.u. Mr. J. W. Ratliffe from Cherawat sP('nt Sunday with home folks.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sellers are on

n the sick list this week but we hopen_ they will soon be well a(rain.h Miss Lillie Gulledge, of Wexford,0f returned home Tuesday after spendesinp a few days with her aunt, Mrs. .

*

^ J. W. Lowery.Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gulledge, of

irl Carthage, N. C., are visiting theirh0 son, Mr. W. T. Gulledfre.

Mr. and Mrs. Bon Sellers, of Ruby,. visited their daugthcr, Mrs. Cyrus

jn Sellers last Sunday.ill

CARD OF THANKS

jr_ We wish to thank our friends forry their kindness and sympathy during

the illness and death of our husband"e" and father.ry.j MRS. SUSIE HUNTLEY andtp FAMILY. U

lb.-tf'-A'.-L ".w -lAttiid