davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Mrs. Perry Grimes spent Saturday
and Sunday In Dayton the guest of
relatives. The Sisterhood girls will
have a sale Dec. TO-. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hook and Mrs. Gurtie Houser
were Dayton shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hebron of Akron
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller Sunday Mr.. Heff-
ron is a brother of Mrs. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. William Nicodemus enter
tanned her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Judge
Byron Lands. >. Lyndon Street spent
part Of last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tell Street. 49,. Mrs. Anna
Furry is spending few days in Day.
ton with her sister, Carrie Barton, and
daughter, Grace. She Is having dentist
work done while, there. The first
high school basketball game will be
played with Germantown at German
town Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Christmer spent Saturday and
Sunday In Dayton. Revival services
will be held at the NJ E. church during
Christmas vacation. The Missionary
study was conducted at the home OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
GEORGE WHITE, EATON,
GETS SPECIAL Prize
AT POULTRY EXHIBIT

EATON, Ohio, Dec. S.-To a dark
Cornish game cock bird went the hon
or Of being declared the best male
bird In the fifth annual show OF the
Western Ohio Poultry Fanciers' club,
being held here this week. The bird
is the property Of George White, of
Eaton, who was prerented a special
prize. A special prize was won by
Ernest Fisher, of Eaton. for exhibit
ing the best female bird in the show
"a White Wyandotte pullet.
John Bohlman, or Eaton, won a spe-
cial award for the best display In the
American class. Paul Ehler, of West
Alexandria, won a special for the best
display in the English class; also a
special for the best two cock birds,
best two cockerels, best two hens and
best two pullets in the Buff Orpington
class. Other specials awarded were:
Merrill Guenther, West Manchester,
best male and best female in the
Barred Rock class; Lord and Pardon
ner, Middletown, o., best male and
best female in the S. C R. L Red class.
The entries in the show were judg-
ed by Eugene Sites, of Elyria, nation
ally known poultry judge. Awards
birds. Between 200 and 300 birds COM
peted. An egg exhibit feature of IL
show is yet to be judged. The COM
plete list of awards on birds:
Dark Barred Rock.
John Bohlman, Eaton-Three cocks,
] hen. pullets, 1 young pen, one old
pen; Ben H. Thomas, Eaton, Is ckl;
Merrill Guenther, West Manchester,
C, cll, h, 3 pit; Frank Wagon
rodt, Eaton, 1-2-4 pit; II. @. Woodruff,
Oxford, "a ck1; Virgil Chambers, FL
dorado. 2 2 b..
White Wyandotte
L. D. Summers-Ingomar- C, 4
ckl 1 h. PA pit. Up; Ernest Fisher,
Eaton, 1-3 ck1, 1 pitt Frank Smith,
Eaton, Q ckI, 5 pit.
Buff Wwandotte.
William Fisher, Eaton-AH awards,
without competition.
Silver Wyandotte.
Scott A. Hawley, New Paris-All
awards, without competition
Partridge Wyandotte.
H. E. Woodruff, Oxford C, 1 ckl,
IL h. IS pit, / op; Allen w. Floyd,
l>ewisburg, ckl, 2 pit, 2 op.
S. C. Rhode Island Red.
Robert F. Stephens, Eaton, &c, 3
ckl, ga pit; M. A. Forley, Eaton, 1c,
h. pit; Frank Waggonrodt, Eaton,
ckl, pit; Lord & Pardonrser, Middle
town, &c, / ckl. h.
r. C. Rhode Island Red.
H. c. Duva1l, Eaton, lie, IL ckl, IL
h; NJ A. Morley, Eaton, "a ckl.
Black Langshang.
H. E. Woodruff, Middletown, Ohio.
All awards, without competition.
S. c. Black Minorca.
Frank Smith, Eaton. All awards,
without competition.
s. C. White Leghorn.
Frank Waggonrodt, Eaton, first
cock; Fred Heisman, West Alexandria,
second on cock
Buff Orpington.
Paul Ehler, West Alexandria, first
and second on cock, first and fourth
cockerel. second and third hen; first
and second pullet, first young pullet;
E. L. Weiand, Eaton, second and fourth
hen, second and third cockerel, third
and fourth pullet, first hen.
Dark Cornish.
George White, Eaton, first and sec
ond cock, fourth hen; ]. H. Coleman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Suburban

GRATIS, Ohio-Mr. and Mrs. Luth
er Kiracofe and family called on his
mother, Mrs. Kiracofe Sunday after
noon. An automobile race contest
is being conducted at the Brethren
church. The class winning the race
viii. be given a banquet supper. -. Mr.
and Mrs. Herschel Shaw and family OF
Germantown were the guests Sunday
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Darragh. =. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Zim
norman and family visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles thinner
man. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Doty and
son were the guests Sunday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Doty.. Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Fisher; Karl Weyl, Raymond Jordan
Ralph Fisher. Thomas Marshall, Fred
Luellen, Cecil Charles, Elmer Temple
Forest Cain, George Cain, James Lun-
dy, Delbert Cain Virgil Oler- and Rex
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Franklin, Ohio, fourth cock. first, sec.
ond and third hen, first, second and
third pu1let; Harms Brothers, Eaton,
third cock, fifth hen, fourth pullet.
Penciled Runner Ducks.
Brookside Farms, Foster, Ohio, first
drake, first duck.
White MuscoVy Ducks.
Brookside Farms, Foster, Ohio, first
drake, first duck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

SON and children of near Carlos were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison,
Sunday. Mrs. Nan Cook went to
Richmond Wednesday to spend thef
week end with her daughter, Mrs. o.
T. Knode.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Mrs. Eva Zimmerman Tuesday even
ing. The first six grades will have
a Christmas entertainment at the
school house. The seventh and eighth
grades and high school viii have a
Christmas entertainment at the hall.
ECONOMY, Ind-Ralph Fisher was
pleasantly surprised Friday night by
his friends in honor of his twentieth
birthday anniversary. Games and con-
tests were features of the evening. Re
freshments consisted of popcorn, candy
and apples. Those present were Misses
Blanch Temple, Meree Oler, Leona
Petty, Martha Weaver, Rena Manning,
Elizabeth Manning, Mary Mendenhall,
Margaret Bowman, Helen Lundy, Leila
Lamb, Marjorie Lamb, Edna Saunders.
Mary Fisher, Rhoda Cain and Helen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Bert Focht Of M1amisburg are moving
to town. Mr.. Focht Is the foreman of
Newburg's Tobacco warehouse here. !.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-16

F. M. Cannon, Registrar.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-16

all Is the folks down yonder ut "Tro-
pia a-dreamin' about, to let all this
bangin' and whangin' go on up here
without comm up to find out what's
maxim it2"
The AtrOpia that remembered was
30 nearly moribund that I didn't won.
DER 1t wasn't making any stir IN our
behalf; 80, when a few patterlng rife
shots which seemed to originate on
the great bench below began to sift
In among the bomb echoes, l took II
that Fullerton had divided his force
and was trying to rattle US two ways
at once. AS for that, however, the
bigger bombardment kept us from
speculating very curiously upon any
thing else. Two more Of the giant
crackers had fallH to the riglk of us.
one of them into the wreck Of the
blacksmith shop, to send up spout
Ing volcano of scrap which fell sec
0nd or so later In IL thunderous rain :;
and then.
For fitting instant 1t seemed as II
1t must drop Squarely In front of the
iron shield under which we were
jammed-in which case even the un-
dertaker wouldn't have been needed
not any whatsoever, as Daddy Hiram
would have said. But at the critical
point in Its flight the hurtling thing
"ucked" the top of the hoist frame
and its downward course was defect
ed the needed hair's-breadth, causing
1t to come down beyond the machin-
cry, and not on our side Of things.
Nevertheless, we were covering In an
ticipation Of blast which would most
likely heave the entire machinery az
gregatiOn over bodily upon us when
the explosion came.
We saw the belching column of
flame and gas going skyward beyond
the machinery barrier. taking q full
half of the roof with 1t, as IL the blast
had come from the mouth of a gigan-
tic cannon. We were dazed and deaf
ened by the shock, and half choked
by the fumes. but neither OF us was
so far gone as not to hear distinctly
prolonged and rumbling crash like the
thunder of small Niagara, coming
after the smash
THE shaft |" shrilled Daddy Hiram,
In thin, choked voice; 1T went of
down In the shaft And, say T.
what- all's that we're a-listenin' to
n0wp ,:. :.
: If'there had been Q dozen of the
bombs saining down I don't believe
the threat Of them woulG have kept
Hs from bursting out Of our dodge h ole
to 90 and see what had happened In
the mine shaft. But before we could
determine anything more than that
the !, .,r.,.a mouth . Of q tt complete
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-16

BY. After hoprI Of waiting: the sceuti
sew an Indians. head 6pDsar abovN
the grass at the edge Of the clearing,
A second later another appeared end:
both Indians crept toward the hsrse;
There was q fun moon and Clarh
could not miss. He nrs4 spd the firsf
Indian dropped. Like : lsh the oth.
sr sped for the woods. ''wslapai" ared
again. The Indian stumbled. aimosS
fell and then disapnearsd whsa
Clark reached tho dead Indian. hs.
found she was Q sQuav, The coward.
ly Kid had made her 20 ahead - that,
she would receive the deadly bullet
II they were entering IN ambusA. !!
Clark knew better thGp to hunt fp3
the wounded Indian that night .Th>
next morning he led Q large payty -
the trail. Here and there they found
spots Of blood and further oa 0 hiesdy
headbend. But thsy nsvss found IL
Apache Kid. He fats u unknown bss
1t 10 believed that he eslwssA away
int one q the m3ny cavos In the
SANTA Catalan O. aie. AZ any rate.
his raids ceased. "wAiapai" Cart hal
eaded ~TAs ApaehssTorrss.. -.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-16

While the progressive American
farmer Is using "A doubles entry
system for keeping his production
records, the Spanish ,greaI olive
grower keeps his hooks on. q spill
olive brsnch--a method which prob.
ably was old before paper was In.
vented. For generations . notched
stick has been his only record in
these groves near Seville, the oply
place where soil and climate COM
bine to produce green olives Of
suitable size, texture and havorins
for marketing.
The stick Is simple to use. For
example, ten bushels of olives are
purchased. The buyer cuts an "X"
on an olive branch and hands It to
the grower. Later, two additional
bushels are bought, and the buyer
notches two straight lines below the
OK" At night when the stick 10
covered with notches. 1t Ii split
lengthwise, grower and buyer eaeb
retaining half. When disputes
arise. settlement IL reached BY fit-
ting the pieces together A notch
appearing on one-hak and not on
the other IL clearly . false entry"
For rssn who can neither fsad
nor wfits u y a sflsient Me>kok
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-16
'Teal-Jones Co.
The Home of Good Clothes
The Place to Buy Clothing Shoes Hats Furnishings

:
At Teal-Jone Co., you will find Clothing, Shoes,
Hats and Furnishings bought on the low market The
goods are carefully selected. We offer the best of
goods at reasonable prices.
The time has come to dress up again. We are Of
ferng beautiful Spring Suits for Men and Young
Men from $500 to $50 90 in the patterns and
models. We have a special value in Sport Model
for young men at $3.50. ,'' ...
SHOES. OXFORDS AND PUMPS
Ladies new Tan Brogue Oxfords, Military Heel $500
Patent One-Strap Pump, Baby Louis Heel. $3.50
Ladies' Mahogany Oxfords, Rubber Heel 49,. $3.50
Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords Solid Leather 80, $500
Ladies' Comfort Oxfords .................. $3.50
Raston Oxfords for Men and Young Men, Longwood
Last Mahogany, Color, Kid Leather, National Last
EE Wide Black Kid Leather. Riverside Combination
Last Rubber Heel. Kid Leather Thermos Last Calf
Leather Color Mahogany. Curve Toe.
We have full line. plain :nd erforated Eng
lish Oxfords $3.50 to 5000.
We have just received a lot of the New Caps for
the Season. consisting of the coors (the fit
= cap) $1.50.
Mems and Boys Trousers
Our line of Mems and Boys Trousers consist of
the Dutchess Trousers, which guarantee to give
$1.00 Rip and 10 cents button. You will find the
label the pocket. Stetson hats $500. Others at
$1.00 to $500.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-16

y. arthur Knight, Esq., has r3tufn-
ed from Charleston, 'wkSre hss sSSkss
sented the Chesterfield Hason3 kt Ths
statewide meeting Of the MAssihe
Lodges Of the state. - .rA.l,;.s r.c.s
STATE Bank Ez=nihtr ,Craif Il III
the county this week making; hi xhs
nsal examinations 81 the banks. ;,
Mr.. ". G. TilIer of AeBSs i nov nov;
the rural policeman for th. lower SEC
ton Of tHs county f"''" ;
See ae :. .As siil.. ...ai.;.. :. I.S.s:;
Lsyi.S f.s<iIf.sr. 1<k.tssitA d. p.
ravi.. cuH.S &c. r., katTstSss. 4
Dr. L: II. Trdtai !. reported . 10
on the sick list thi3 week.
II. friends Of Ar..s J. e: Riv.fs are
glad to see him on tie stfests After
several weeks q siekaess. - ~ ~
C..eiis. .,;ssa OIL, c-...::,!s:' -, s'n:aa n.::aa
other .sssii.. ~ J. A. s.si.-.' i.
South cE.ststksid. -
III. friendahip; 'Lsdiss. Aid Society
WIN stset next Saturday xyFG. At 8
asels<k 'At the ch6feh!. skar .n,snbsra
and ofneefs GrS >fS4aSttei, t6.Ss pres
ent &na Bfint t0ms prospective men,
BET i&ith teAsA x C. z. Chswninx.
|. HIM Etkeel wkitt 's.pSas sasa.y a.
the home ofShsr parents. Mr. And
Mrs. Z. T, White. x
". RE. Hsnn. spent sunday in
tesa. - Il
-. Ar. e. G. IRgran was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. T. 3. Davis snd family Of Che
raw vas in Chesterfield Sunday.
Rev. Henry r. Parker. Of near Ne
Farlan va In tAs city rscsatiy.
TAs sjniet. clals sf P4aisa Sunday
Sekoel win give . hst snpvsr at the
hSns. Of Mr.. p. z. Smith saturday
night, March 10, for the benefit of the
class. The plblic il invited.
The call meeting Of the Young Peo-
PIES Missionary Society. has been
postponed until Friday night, Feb
rsary II. at the home Of Mrs. B.
Thurman Teal.
Miss Mildred Laney is visiting at
home. 49, Sd. 49,.
Miss Anna Villa Minis is visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. Tilier:: -.
Messrs. T. v. Hardi.on and Henry
Robinson Of Morvsn, N. c.. wore town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Blair and
Miss Marie McWhirter will cave Fri
day for visit to Jonesville, 8. C..
Manean. 1t will positively produce
your-conditian, Gude:s Pepto: Mangsn
viii help you back to. strength. during
, The General. Assemhly adjoaJnsd it
$3.50 Sunday afternoon afttr = sixty
day session. A good many Statewide
laws were enacted, ineladinx tha sasS-
line tax, inheritance tar and incrSas-
ed corporation taxes. A law was psss-
ed prohibiting the sase Of eat-0ats,
on motor vehicles. The aat;Ittppins
law wss repealed. The State levytfor
taxes was reduced from II. "a, Z mills
on the dollar. The bad cheek law was
passed by the House of 1spssssnta-
tives but was killed In the 8sasss. The
Senate also killed the hydro.elSetsic
and Injuries tax bills.
Deputy Chsri3 c.. Jina Sellers
arrested . young couple YSdnssday
just beyond AnSslas charged With
! board bill from a Mr..
Gainty In White 0sh eeranunity. !
This couple saias to. ~: Gainsiy's last
wssk and Sslaslly siea,tSa ~. the
Ankle Train "Wednesday lut C. JIM
trsekeA tASA tAreiSA tAs Sand HillfI
ind brodsht tkSt to1 ths County'aI
RrsA. Astsa 9hA - SeAAAsAs sae&1
- J. =! g g, ssss. = $sss 9 e !: Tfsy|
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-16
LOCAL ITEMS

Dir. and Mrs, w. P. Odom spent
Thursday in Charlotte.
mr. and Mrs. D. s. Matthe.on of
Montrose were in the city Wednes-
day. T.
Mr.. Bob Grifath of. Jefferson sas
in Chesterfield Wednesday, ;,,.
The County; Oommissionsrs- have
had a-garage and ware house con-
structed on the county lot IN the rear
of the Bank Of Chesterfield. The ,coun-
ty will lmake their own rspsirs.en the
county's motor trucks.
Try our cskAS jast e.os s.A ysS
viii step L~kias tLsr, "JSss. .Iiks
mother used - sake" s,l, - .Assh
ehs.Psr.' ~ T.. Dayia, ,AAsAes,
The Presbyterian library, Is adding
new books to their collection. Mrs.. F.
NJ. Cannon is the, librarian sip charge
and the services is open to the public
at large. .. ~
The woods are full. q ,.ftjaalss
salesmen these a4SA Every indication
points 70 q biz cotton acreage in this
county this year. : "
Mrs. J. H. Cstoe has psrchssSA tht
Billie Burr houss on GaitteAd fS5hui
and moved Unto H. .pr. Trotsi Ind fam
lily have moved 10 the housi on Craif
Street vacated by Mrs. Cato&.t .this be-
ing owned by DR.. Trotti. ).
Sheriff Grant has been confined 10
his home for the past week with La
Grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. v: D. Baker and ehil-
dren Of Lumberton, spent some time
here this week with friends.
Mrs- L. F. Stratten Of ,ChkrlStte,
spent last weekend With her btstASf,
Mr.. w. P. Swinnie. 80, -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Niehefs6n az
Jefferson spent some time this week
with Mrs. c. P. Maheum.
Mrs. Henry Gibson Of Mt. Cros-
han, visited Mrs. w. H. Porter this
week.
Mrs. 8. A. Hanna has returned
home after a few days visit In Che
raw with MR.. and Mrs. r. E. Hanna,
!, Misses Mary Burgess, Msude
Waddell, Of Sumter, Love Bradley Of
Latta and Elma Coskreyo Of Manning.
are visiting it the home Of Ars. r.
l.. Hurst.
Miss Ruth Hurst Of, Cslumbia Col
|ege is visiting at home.
Mrs. A. C. Douglass and little
daughter are visiting Mrs. Charles
Of Clover, 8. @.
Mr.. Isom Teal Of the University of
South Carolins Id spending some time
With home folki., ..,; :.
Me-, B. c.. Moore and family have
moved back from spsrtanbyrs to
make their home in Chesterfield.
Misses MadAe Garland and Mary
Belle Welsh Of Chieora College spent
he weekend 1t home. :
The negro minstrel given By ths
social Club Thursday evening was Q
rand success.
Work il well underway on Ayins|
he water mains in town. ap4 It 10
hought that it win be only = matter
# few weeks before we have y mod
rn sewerage and wstsfwofks system.
Miss Alise Britton spent the week
nd in the country with school friends. !
Mesdames G. C. Douglass and Geo.
(. Lansy spent the weekend in Co.
ambia.
Mr.. Lonnie Sellers end family has|
moved from CkSr5w hack 20 GhsstSr-|
eld. " 'NrW
Mr.. Hall oaoS Of clsmsoa csllsss|
, Spendins a. spssne hoaidsys at /
unlo ar szs,.;:, --,ssz.--.-zess-:cr.-s-I
qspster o. - LSss4 I'D ~ hsa.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-16
Stories Of A1a-.
Great Scouts Ts....
Q WsSesrn Newspeper Union.
sSOW WALAPAI CLARK ENDED
sTAE APACHE TERROR"

0Ow WALAPAI CLARK ENDED
'TAE APACHE TERROR"
Although the worst Indian wsr In
Aft1oaa ended In 1855. when Chief
0arooims .surrendered Ito General
Miles. ten years later lone Apache
warrior was still carrying terror to
the hearts Of tho settlers in that state.
TIE Apache Kid was his name. He
had ence been q scout for our
troeps: then bis "heart went bad;
hs desortod His command and Joined
Tie aestilsa. When Geronimo sur.
rsadsreA. sths Apache HID stayed
qsp' md tosh ths lone war trsN.
1 Late In the eos prospectos.
named Jack Clark located q claim
Aear sCoa0o9 In the Santa Catalins
ipeun$etns Rc4th IL. Tucson. CLARK had
Nsen q scout for tho government In
the Apacass: sanapaigps. He had lived
among the Walapai Indians for many
Tears and bore the nickname Of
"WaiapAi" Clark. One night an old
pack marc Of Clark's was stolen and
the trail allowed that; It was the WORK
q . lone Indian. Clark felt sure II
was the Apache Kid.
"WaIapat- knew thai unless .tAs II
dian kept the mare securely tied she
WSusS escape and oosss back. A week
iAAer she fesuraed Believing that the
tAief vsuld not give up such q valu-
able animal 20 easily. Ciart prepared
for his return. That night he staked
the mare out in little park and con-
cealed himself In the tall grass near
HfR ~. . =. ;c:i;.t S.,;s1,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-16

'aInty OF aim told us where the attach
was coming from. The bomb throw
ers were posted somewhere n the
steep slope OF the mountain above us !;
the slope which have described as
running up from the brink Of the
abrupt cliff overlooking the mine
plant.
They'll get the range, after q
while" Daddy grunted. "And when
they do, reckon it'll be good.by, fair
world. for couple Of us and one
mighty good dog. I'm a-tellin' you,
Stannie. son, the shot that comes
down through that hole fixes us a.
plenty. Sufferin' Methusalehl what
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-16
INTEREST IN PAMAFESTA
! CONTEST WARMING. UP

Interest in the selection Countys most popI
lar and beautiful young lady warming The
next week.
The following SO far been received They
are hsted In order In which nominates reached the oce
Mrs. Violet Welsh Hurst :. :. . 1900
MISS DsFothy Lucas 70o.
'' eat moore .j.......... 80. 800
nss Lucy hehorx .,.........,.....,...... 500.
MISS E4MADeen Evans 500
MISS stHe Illier :..:: :...'.: "s!'. HOO
r Miss Eths Lee Holley 1000
There limit the nominations to be
ceived The contest should be
the every section of the county Starting now
one has i fairly start
Ths co..e.t Will Not h Complicated Thi. Year
Mr.. Paul H. HeArn,
The Chesterfield Advertiser.
Chesterfield, s. c.
Dear Mr.. Hearn:
In view Of tho fact that there slight
contest in county
and the people OF Chesterfield will
put one Pamafesa Queen contest in Chesterfield county
1922 You the only whom this
poruniy and there cannot therefore, contest
your county "
Every member of the Pamafesta committee regretted te
last when had two county
AS doubtless thing we could and
accorded the same honors to both queens. ~
Will please publish this statement the publicity
committee OF Palmafesta and
that the authorized your
this contest and furthermore that
attempt to start another contest he will
stopped =
The Queens will be royalty entertained this VAR
than last and the honor of being the County Queen
county is worth effort of the
Very truly yours" ~
H. F. EldridHe, 80, >.s ga.
Chairman Pa amafesa Publicity Committee.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-16

FOR sALE-Horss; good, young. 4
years old. E. E. Lowry, :
1t - Near Wexford
NOTICE - ;
The books Of registration for town
of Chesterfield ate ba~ open at the.
Clerks office. " -, I
F. M. Cannon, Registrar. :.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-14

Mr. and Mrs Frank CasWell rccciv-
ed word the last Of the week tlat their
daughter. Lillaee is to be united in
marriage. December 18th to Ernest
Knapp of Chicago. Miss Caswell has
been in the west Tor some time. Mr..
Knapp is a travelling salesman. They
will reside in Chicago.
Mrs. Bert FIutchns submitted TO a
surgical operation in Il Skowhegan
hospital last week
Miss Janice Tyler is suffering with
an attack Of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dara of Oak
land visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C>arles Farrand over the week end.
At the meeting of Sandy River
Grange Ne 50 Saturday evening. the
following officers were elected to
serve for the coming year; Master
Emma FrizZ6ll; oYCrsocr, Fred Camp
bell; steward. Charlie Farrand; gate
keeper, belmont Bunker; treasurer
W, G. Wade; secretary Rose Wade;
chaplain. Mrs Mcmahon; lecturer. He
len Farrand; ass slant steward, Fred
Fl0rette; lady assistant steward, Flor
ence Smith; Ceres, Olive Farrand;
Pomona, Minnie Campbell Flora,
Mrs. Oliver Dora. Refreshments Of
cocoa and cookies were served and
the evening was enjoyed by all.
Frank Kelly was business caller
in Skowhegan Monday.
Albert Mcmahon was in Skowhe-
gan the last of TIE week.
Repairs are in progress on the vii
I Il
has not been in session for week.
Raymond Caswell and Vermetta
Gray were married last week and are
living at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Gray.