The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, September 01, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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GALLEY ONE. A FINAL DUSTING MAY FURTHER PROTECT BOLLS. Clemson College, Aug. 21.-Where ever natural shedding is heavy and the weevil is very active, and there is little or no fruiting, no further profit may be expected from dust ing; but wherever -normal weather conditions exist and not more than normal shedding occurs and cotton is still fruiting, another dusting is ad visable in order to give every possi ble protection to the bolls, said Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist, this morning after the weekly conference in Director Long's office on the boll weevil situation. Other facts and suggestions developed at the cchfer ence are given below. The weather conditions are varia ble throughout the state, ranging from extreme wet weather in some localities to extreme drought in oth ers. In many fields throughout the central and southern parts of the state there is little fruiting at this time, because of excessive natural shedding combined with weevil punc tures. In dry areas in the Piedmont section natural shedding is very heavy although weevil infestation is com paratviely light. But the falling of' oif fruit is generally attributed by farmers to the boll, weevil. The general weather conditions a this time resentble those of last year although the same e-tremes do no1 exist in the same localities in everl case. The weather damage at thi, time should ilot be overlooked b farmers, and every effort should b made to get most careful and impar tial' estimates of the percentage ol their crop loss due to weevil and the percentage due to natural shedding It must be remembered that, owin to heavy continuous rainfall in cer tain sections of the state, then would likely have been a crop failur regardless of the boll weevil. Thi is important for people to considei so that they may not get the idet that cotton can no longer be growr successfully. There- were cotton crol failures on account of Weather long before the boll weevil came. COWS ENABLE GROWER TO HOLD FOR BETTER PRICES Beginning with 1918, each yeai has been a long step ahead for H. B Goodson, of Florence, S. C., a localit) where the cattle tick has been eradi cated. ire are the steps, year b) year: 1918-Raising cotton and tobacc< and enough corn to feed the mules In the fjl he had a 20 acre patch o fine ryf for a cover crop, but it look ed too good t be left uneateA. SC he borrowed money at~4he. bank and bought a few cows withkihe idea 1 .- -fattening them and putting them or the market in December or Janual-y. But, unexpectedly, three of the cows dropped calves. They proved to be fairly good milkers and he sta'rted selling the milk to a distributing plant in a town nearby. In the spring he bought 4 more grades, bringing the total up to 7. 1919-Continued milking the 7 cows. In the fall 7 more grades were added at prices ranging from $35 to $65 a head. 1920-Some of the neighbors had bought Guernseys which \vere much superior -to the cows of the locality. In February, Mr. Goodson bought 3 purebre'd cows, and at a sale in March he bought 2 more. 1921-This year the manure show ed its value in building up the soil. On a field that had been treated with 5 loads to the acre, with 50 pounds of nitrate of soda at the last plow ing, corn produced 55 bushels to the acre. Previously 35 bushels had been a good yield on this land. 1922-This year the fields that have been receiving manure will make 3 to 1 over fields that have not been manured. But the whole story is not that of increase of soil fertility brought about by keeping cows. Mr.~Goodson now has a herd of 12 purebred Guernseys, 10 cows and 2 bulls. Last December he sold a bull calf to a bull associa tion in the State for $250. He is keeping another bull calf for which he was offered $750. "Besides producing direct returns," says Mr. Goodson, "my cows by stip plying me with a regular inconle, en abled me to hold my cotton -crop un til the price went up. I have raised most of smy own feet, and as a re sult keepi'ng cows has meant little outlay in money except for the ani mals themselves. In the fall of 1919, I sold my farm and have been rent ing since that time. 1 am now buy ing another farm and expect to build a silo soon. "In the spring of 1919, I was get ting 11 cents a point for each per cent of butterfat per gallon of milk about 5 Ocents a gallon-and for 125 lays 7 cows brought me $12 a day. Prices for milk and butterfat are low er now, but they are high enough to make dairying profita~le." Since the modern bath tub was in stalled, it is pretty hard to tell whien Saturda nig-ht rolls around. An optimist is a fellow who :.oans a guy $10 when said guy already owes him $20. The fellow who watches the clock can hardly expect to be anything bit one of the hands. ,SU-MMNONS FOR I(ELILF. State of Soitth Carolina, County of Fairfield. Court of Common Pleas S. G. Rose, J. W. Jenkins and E. C. Rose, co-partners doing business firm name and style of Rose Lee Company, Plaintiffs, against D. J. Harrison and Levinia Harrison, Defendants. Copy Summons. For Relief. (Complaint Served) To the Defendants: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a coopy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscriber at his office, Winnsboro, S. C., within twenty days after the service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to- asnwer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiff in this action will app y to the Court -for the relief demarded in the complaint. Dated Winnsboro. S. C., July 1; A. D. 1922. W. D. DOUGLAS, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To the Absent Defendants, D. J. Har rison and Lavinia Harrison: , You will take notice that the Sum mons of which the foregoing is a. copy and the Complaint were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Fairfield County bn the 10th clay of August, 1922. W. D. DOUGLAS, 22-24. Plaintiffs' Attorney. VOTE FOR 0. D. SEAY FOR SU PERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION NOTICE OF. ELECTKIN. State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. Whiereas petitions sig.'!d by a le gal number of the qualified electors' and freeholders residing in Ridge school district, No. 28, Fairfield county, S. C., asking for an election for the purpose of voting 4 mills for school purposest have been filed with the County Board of Education, an election is hereby ordered upon said question, said election to be held Sat urday, September 9th, 1922, at school house, Trustees of said district 'be ing managers. Those favoring the addi tax iof 4 #Ils shall vote a ball ing the word "YES",- Arittn dr-rin'e be thereon, and those against~ the1 said tax shall vote a ballot contain ing the word, "NO" written or print ed thereon. Polls shall o:pen at the hour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and shall remain open till the hour of five o'clock in the afternoon, when they shall be closed and the ballots. counted. The trustees shall report the re sult of the election to the County Auditor and Secretary of the County Board within ten days thereafter. IBy order of the County Board, J. L..Brice, Co. Supt., Sec. - NOTICE. The State of South Carolina, Fairfield County. In'the Court of General Sessions. The State vs. I. S. Levister and Clara1 Boulware. It appearing to the Court, that I. S. Levister and Clara Boulware are under recognizance to appear at the February Term of Court of Sessions for said County in the above stated! case, and failed to answer when call ed, on motion of J. K. Henry, Solici tor, it is 0 rdered,That I. S. Levister and Clara Boulware having made deposit of money to wit: $300.00 Dollars in lieu of securities, do shbw cause at ten o'clock k. M., or as soon there after as counsel can be heard, on the Ifirst day of ths next term of this Court, why said recognizance should not be estreated and judgenent en tered against them for the sum of Three Hundred Dollars, the amount fixed in s-uch recog'nizance, as the penalty thereof. Let a copy of this order be served upon the makers of said recognizance or either of them. I. W. Bowman. - Presiding Judge. To the Defendant, I. S. Levister: You will take notice that the above Sa copy of the order to show cause filed in the office of the Clerk of Cour forFairfield county on the 27h a of February, 1922. .JNO. W. LYLES, -Clerk of Court of General Ses sion and Common Pleas for Fairfield County. CITATION NOTICE. ['he State of South Carolina, County of Fairfield. By W. L. Holley, Probate Judge: Whereas, A. B. Hein.i 'ydde suitto ne to grant him 'Letprs of Admhi straiton of the Esate and Effects >f Mrs. Elizabeth. B. Heins; These are therefore to cite and ad mnonish all and singular the kindred ind creditors of the said Mrs. Eliza eth B. Heins, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate. to be held at Winnsboro on the 30th day of August next, af ter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand this 15th day of August Anno Domini 1922. W. L. HOLLEY, Judge of Probate. Ocill - non - - MUPE Indigestion , Many persons, otherwise ' vigorous and healthy, are - bothered occasionally with Indigestion. The effects of a disordered stomach on the system are dangerous, and prompt treatment of indiges tion is important. "The only - medicine I have needed has been something to aid diges tion and clean the liver," writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a McKinney, Texas, farmer. "My medicine is a Thedford's LACK=9RAU6HT for Indigestion and stomach trouble of any kUnd. , I have - never found anything that touches the spot, like Black Draught. I take it in broken doses after meals. For a long time I tried pills, which grip ed and didn't =give the good results. Black-Draught liver medicine is easy to take, easy to keep, Inexpensive." Gpt a package from your druggist today-Ask for and - insist upon Thedford's-the only genuine. Get It today. on . Eno FOR 'TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a ean dilate for re-elecdon to the offiki-of County Treasurer, 4bject to the ac tioni of the Democratic primary. A. LEE SCRUGGS. FOR TREASURER. I am a candidate for nomination for the office of Treasurer of Fair field county, subject to the rules and regulations governing the Demo eratie primary election. DA>NIEL HALL. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU CATION. Iain a Candidate for the office of Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of the Democratic pri mary. W. W. Turner. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF ED UCATION. I am a candidate for renomination for the office of Supesintendent of duatic: . subject to the action of the Demoratic primaryy - J. L. BRICE. .I hereby announce myself a can lidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor of Fairfield county, a ub ject to the action of the Democratic party. M. C. BOULWARE. We hereby , announce Mr. S. F. astles for the office of Supervisor, knowing that he is fully capable and ,ill render efficent service if elected. md pledge his support to the rules of :he Democratic party. FRIENDS. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of County Au ditor for Fairfield county, subject to the action of the Democratic pri-. mary. J. EB. STEVENSON. I announce myself a candidate 'or re-election to the office of Audi tor of Fairfield county, subject to the rules of the Democratic 'party. J. B. BURLEY. Begin advertising now for the big The Outstanding ire Values in the 30 x 3% 0ch field N EVER before has the light car owner been offered such value as is now at your service in these two U. S. products ROYAL CORDS-the measure of all automobile tire values-both clincher and straight side-$14.65. The New and Better USCO-thicker tread, thicker sidewalls, more rubber-$10.65. Royal FABRIC Cord Nobby Chain Usco Plain 30z3 Cl. , $125 11.40 $.75 9.25 31x4 23.00 21.35 18.65 - 30 x3% SS. 14.65 - - - 32x3k4. 22.95 20.45 16.90 15.70 I 3z 1 M 2.531 4 26.45 - - - - '33x4 " 30.05 25.55 23.65 21.95 - 34x4 " 30.85 26.05 24.15 22.40 - I' 32.%4* 37.70 31.95 30.05 33 x 41 38.55 33.00 31:05 34 x 49 39.50 34.00 32.05 35 x 4;-: 40.70 35.65 33.55 36 x 4B" 41.56 36.15 34.00 35x5 49.30 43.20 39.30 '17 x 5 51.85 45.75 41.70 - Fcdc-al Excisc Tax on the above has been absorbed by the manufacturer F, Whe-iher your choice ia Cord or a Fabric t; rc. the U. S. Tire De~haler can nowv give d you U.S. 30x3,4itires at the lowest prices in in both r histry Cincher The U.S.quality standard is even higher 0today 0 iit Sever waR. US Oir C'o-"*. abi Unied tte $tte re s Smlloo Mniere Co.Sallwoo S.b C.maq U.S.Tires.lg*t %o imrea ?* He startedwith twelv g aos, usenug fo hi ta ubr iio but the tank i dry wihso emie yet- od . V~r- po aril otsr Cof "San dard", Mo..G.Pt& orWt G aohn. C Can uy . W.agie as it. isoindar ting pow.j J c erfu onw theC U. S. Tsuresandmalw ays satisfS ato y. Stndrdzo"tadr.Thuad TheUnitedd Gsolinesie STANDARD OIL COMPAN (New ersey