Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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South Carolina Has Five N? Champion Dairy Cows. Clemson College, April 15.;-Th< are five'new state champions ame . the various purebred animals now " yearly Advanced j Registry te throughout "the state-two- Holsei two Guernseys and' one Jersey, : cording1 to I. Ra Jones, 'Assista Dairy .non, who thinks that the ra] ?breafcing of state milk and butter i records ahd rise in the level pf lej ership indicates that South Caroli 5s fast becoming a promising da: ' ;' v' state. The first record to be broken \* ? 'm.the mature class among Holste cows, Sunnycroft Butter Girl CortfJ ?23616, owned , by H. D. Jordi Ridge Spring, assumed leadership this class with a production 21305.7 pounds of milk and 776.8 pounds of butter fat. She began h test January 9, 1921, at 5 years, months and 24 days. The former r< ord in this cla^s? was also held by o <?fMr. Jordan's cows/Princess Col Paul 2nd., 21Q25,' with 2103c pounds of milk and 719.63 pounds , Lutter fat. Trie other Holstein to break a r? ord was Butter Girl May Johanr 39SC55; owned by;J. T. Willard, -Sp* lanburg. She produced during t year as a junior 4-year old 22823 pounds of milk and 764.380 poun of butter fat. The test was begun . February 3, 1921 at 4 years, month3 and 14 days. She was put < , sirictiy official test for 7 days a: 50. days vat the start of her lactate ,' period, at'which'time she prodUc 659.2 pounds of milk and 21.1! ?pounds of butter fat in 7 days, ai ' 27?2.1 pounds of milk and 87,8! pounds of fat in 30 .days, the latt also being a state record. The araou cf milk produced by Butter Girl Mi Johanna during the year, namel 52823.8, or 2653.9 ..gallons, is tl state recor^ for all breeds and ? classes. The sire of Butter Girl Mi Johanna is Col?ntha Johanna Li 8th," 77686, with 4*7 tested daughtei The former record in this class w, held by Mutual Maid Clothilde, 36? ^53, owned by Clemson Agricultur \ College, with "16100.0 pounds of mi and 497.17 pqunds bf fat: The firs': Guernsey cow to bre?k . state record in 1922 was Blackstoch Lily, 107719, owned by Whilden ai Onsrud of Sumter: As a senior tw n year-old she produced 12133.1 poun< / of milk containing 604.94 pounds < butter fat. She began her record c January 23, 1921 at 2 years, ( months, 20 days. The old Record fi ?this class was .held by Roxane < Somerset, 74412, owned by A. j James, Darlington, with 8663 pouni of milk-?nd 564.41 pounds of butti fat/The record of Blackstonk's Lil; ?when made was sufficient to ?la? class F second only to class A in bol . milk and butter fat . among Soul .Carolina class leaders. . Another recent Guernsey chan pion aihong the Guernseys is Fer * of Glenville, owned by C. S. McCal Bennettsville, who has broken the re< ord in class B by producing 1263 pounds of milk and 693.67 pounds c :fat during the year. This beats by a most 150 pounds of fat the old re< , -ord in. this class held , by Imp. Dor :nington's Gaiety 8th", 65901, owne 2>y R. M. Cooper, Jr., of Wisackj .Fern of Glenville started her recor -on February 3, 1921, at 4 years/l months, 17 days.' . \ j v Keeping pace with other breeds ;South Carolina has also-a new Jerse; champion. This is the fine young cow .Princess Mae's Darling,' 477052, own ed by. F. F. Rainsford, Trenton. Sh< produced during the year as a year ?ing.3O5L0 pounds of milk and ?59. 82 pdunds of butter fat. This re:orc , waa iegmi on March 10, 1921, at 1 .year and .9 months, and she is safe ir calf for AA class. The former recorc in tl?Vxlass was held by Blue Fox's Eminent Tnilp, 381524, with 8L3.7 pounds of milk and 423.56 pounds of nutter fat. The production of Prin cess Mae's Harling makes her cham pion, yearling fdr all breeds. . The .National Woman Voters League Weil Attended from 1 South Carolina. This .state will send a representa tive body of women to National Con v vention .of League of Women Voters' Conference in Baltimore, April Suth to 29th. The list is not yet complete hut the following- names have come in: Mrs. J. B. Salley,- A'iken; Mrs. Richard Williams, Greenwood; Mrs: ?. McC. Patrick, Anderson; Mrs. W. ?C. Cathcart, Columbia; Mrs. Ruth Dodd,' Columbia'; Miss Christin? South, Greenwood; Mrs. F. S. M'un sell, Columbia; Mrs.'W. L. Dunovant, " Edgefield ; Mrs. Walter Doar, George town, j I am mow prepared te sell ice in I ' any quantity. .Will .deliver anywhere in town. J. P. NIXON. 3k>Iirrxain's oldx stand near depot /, j( ' .. ; . " '-\. k ' \ App?lling Conditions in '?fi Armenia. (Extracts of letter jfrom Thomas Mills, of New York City, dated Eri van, February 20th.) "T\VO days travelling about and ?bserving gener?lly the conditions of the refugees in the city and Erivan, Armenia, Has been more than suffi cient to convince a field, man, long familiar with- relief work, that it is not , disease which is killing off tfie in habitants of Erivan-it is plain hun ge't, starvation and? exposure. '^Outside one of the Near East Re* lief's soup kitchens I saw shivering in the cold and snow> hundreds of starving children who cried bitterly from hunger and exposure.'The^ kept coming in from everywhere all-day, presenting a heart-rending picture in their scanty rags and shoeless feet. The impending end to, many of their short lives was plainly written in their glassy and staring eyes. , "All possible relief is given1 to those applying at the Near East Re lief soup kitchen, and a bowl of soup or boiled grits is given out to each child until the kettles ; are empty., Dreadful as it may seem,, it is abso lutely necessary'to tur? away many unfed owing to lack of ^supplies. "The number pf orphans Iceeps in creasing to such an extent that the Near East cannot hope vto .properly care for all and fuany are dying every day in Erivan. , Fifteen victims of starvation were removed from .the central district of the city yester day.? - - -; . , Send you'contribufions to Mrs. Ma mie, N.. Tillman, Chairman Near East ReliefT Edgefield,' S. C. . Sweetwater New^. The people around hete seem to be very much interested in fishing. They caught a few very nice ones. Mrs. Will Carpenter and two sons, Hubert and Henry? were visitors in the home of Mr. W, J. Williams Sun day. . The W. M. U. and Sunbeam Bahd will meet at Cooper school" house Friday afternoon. Both of these are ^progressing nicely with their good leaders. . Mr. A. S. Page wa3 a visitor in the hom? of'Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gardner ? Sunday. Miss Emma Timmerman was thc guest of Misses Emmie Mae and Hel en Gardner last week-end. A few friends of Misses Angie Lee and frances Mealing enjoyed a par ty at the home of Mr. J. P. Mealing, Jr., Friday night. The people of the community en joyed an Easter egg hunt atvthe . school house Friday afternoon. Lit tle Walter Stevens and Margaret Boone received prizes for finding the gplden egg; Elizabeth Gardner for finding the most. ' ' Edgefield County Takes For ward Step. . 1 Edgefield county has 'stepped forr ward in the matter of enforcing the motor vehicle license laws and has placed J. E. Mims in the fiejd as an inspector to apprehend all violators of the Kcens? laws, according to Su pervisor A. A. Edmunds, who was here in connection with the meeting of the state highway commission." . Edgefield will get a, good deal of money that would not have otherwise come into the coffers of the county by this action and it is believed that, a large number of other counties wjill adQp^'the same plan in order that large sums of money, will not be lost by reason of persons failing to pur chase automobile licenses. Supervisor Edmunds is giving all motor vehicle owners until Friday, April 21, to get; their licenses.and af ter that date,' he says, those who have not complied with the law will have to suffer the consequences. The v State. ' , April Education Month. The month.of April, the beginning of the new church year, will be de voted to the cause of Christian edu cation and ministerial relief accord ing to the progressive program of the Southern Presbyterian church. This program calls for a new cause each month during the year and it has been decided that special efforts will be made to interest Presbyterians in this particular line of work during April. Some interesting facts have recent ly been prepared on this branch of church activity. It was shown in the1 previous year 169 candidates for ?the ministry were given aid, 6 candidates for medical mission and 23 young women candidates for home and for-, eign mission work were assisted; 20 young women and 63 young men were ioaned money for their "educa tion, and over 100 ministers and 172 widows and 26 orphans of ministers were among those receiving relief. In addition nearly $700,000 was added, to the endowment fund. r i HE makers of U. S. Tires malde this announcement last Npvember- , "Hereafter the price of the .,. 30x314 'Usco' is $10.90." The lowest price ever quoted on a i're of quality reputation.and standard performance* . And not?, with-the opening of Spring, there, seem td be quite- a number of "New and Sp?cial tires" coming into the market ip. the'$10.90 price range. Perhaps you are wondering just , what there can b? either "new" '; ot "special" about these tires. v It can't be the $10.90 price- . /".Usco" established that five i months ago. Nor quality reputation and ti; standard performance-for it takes more than one full season for any new tire to demonstrate where it stands in quality and value r> j;.' * '* ,.\ Withsomanytiresrush lng into this $ 10.9 0 price United States Tires are Good Tires Copyright - 1922 l&S.TkeCo. field (now that the season prom* ises .business from the American car-owner), it is, worth, remember ing that "Usco" showed its? good faith by announcing this price loki fall The same intent to serve that has made "Usco" a standard value /for years. ? ? The "Ifcco" Tire was never be^ er th?nit is today-with , 'iL. established quality, its time-tested performance, and its price closely fig? ur ed in tune with the times* .. United States lires Company Fifty-three Factor?a The Oldest and Largest Rubber Organization in the World Two hundred and thirty-five Branche? Where You Can Buy A U. S* Tires: V. E. Edwards & Bro , Johnston, S. C. Hymns Taken From Rev. A. T. Allen's. Calendar of Last Sunday. Hymn 6. Holy, holy, holy, Lord, God Almighty; Early in the morning our songs shall rise to Thee. Holy, holy, holy, Merciful and mighty! God"in three persons, blessed trinity! Holv, holy, holy, all the paints adore Thee. Casting down their vgolden crowns around the glassy sea. Cherubim and Seraphim falling down before Thee, Which wert and art and evermore shall be! i Holy, holy, holy, tho, the darkness hide Thee, Tho, the eyes of sinful man Thy glory may not see! , Only Thou art holy, there is hqne be-, side Thee, . Perfect in power, injov? and purity! . , . ?I! '. Hymn 2. In the cross of Christ I glory, , ~l Tow'ring o'er the wre?ks of time; All the light of sacred story Gathers around its head sublime. I When the woes of life o'er take me, Hope deceive, and fears annoy, Never shall the cross forsake me; Lo! it glows with peace and joy. Bane and blessing, pain and pleas ure, w By the cross are sanctified; i Peace is there that, knows nb meas-1 ure, Joys that thro' all time abide. Hymn 4. - There's a wideness in ?God's mercy, Like the wideness of the sea; There's a kindness in His justice; Which is more than liberty. Theve's a welcome for tha sinner, And more graces for the good; There is mercy with the Savior; There's is healing in His. blood. If bur love were but more pimple, We should take Him at His word; And our lives would be all sunshine In the sweetness of our Lord. ' Vesper Verse-Hymn 591. Saviour, Thy dying love, ; Thou gavest me, v Nor should I aught withhold, Dear Lord, from Thee. In love myjSoul would bow, * * My. heart fulfill its vow, Some offering bring Thee how, Something for Thee. 7 Hymn 674. Sun of roy soul, Thou Saviour dear It ?8 not night if Thou be near; Oh, may no eartb-born cloud arise To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes. When the soft dews of kindly sleep My wearied eyelids gently sleep, Be my last thought, how sweet to rest, Forever on my Saviour's breast. Abide with me from morn till eve, For without Thee I cannot livej m Abide with me when night is. nigh, , For without Thee I. cari not die. If some poor, wandering child- of Thine, Has spurned to-d?v the voice divine Now, Losd, the gracious work begin; Let him no more lie down in sin. Hymn 718. ( My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cavalry, , ( Saviour divine. Now hear me while I pray, Take all my guilt aaray, 1 Oh, let me from this day Be wholly Thine. May Thy grace impart, Strength to" my fainting heart, My zeal inspire! As Thou hast died for me, \ Oh, may my love to Thee Pure, warm and changeless be A living fire! When ends life's transient dream*, .When death's cold, sullen stream ., ShaU o'ernie roll. Blest Saviour then, in love, Fear and distrust remove, "\ \ Oh,vb'ear me .safe above A ransomed soul! Hymn 705. How sweet the name of Jesus sounds In. a believer's ear; It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, ' * And drives away his fears. . It^ makes the wounded spirit whole, And calms the troubled breasts; 'Tis manna to the hungry soul, And to the weary, rest. Dear Name, the Rock on which I build, , My shield and hiding place; My never failing treasure filled With boundless stores of grace. Jesus, my Shepherd, Saviour. Friendr My Prophet, "Priest i and King; My. Lord, my Life, my Way, my End, Accept the praise, 1-bring! WANTED: Fryers, will pay 30' :ents per pound for all under 2 1-2 >ound?. * i H. H. SMITH, JR. . At Cantelou's Stables. , . ; . 4-12-4t. "I was weak and run-down/' relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of Dalton, Ga. -I was thin and just felt tired, all the tima I didn't rest well. I wasn't ever hungry. I knew, by this, I needed a tonic, and as there ls none better than The Woman's Tonic S ... I began using Cardal," continues ' K Mrs. Burnett "After my first bottle. I slept better and ate better, r took four bottles./ Now I'm well, feel Just fine, eat and sleep, my'skin ls clear and I hara gained and /sure feel that Cardin! Ia' the best tonic ever mide." Thousands of other women have- found Cardul just as Mrs. Burnett did. lt should help you.r At all druggists, 1 Lombard Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works ard Mill Supply /-louse AUGUSTA \ * GEORGIA Cotton OH, Gin, Saw. Grist," Cane, Shingle Mill, Machinery Supplies abd Repairs, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, irate Bars, Pumpa, Pipe, Valves and Uttings, Injectors, Belting, Packing lose, etc Cast every day. GASOLINE AND KEROSENE ENGINES' ' 'umping, Wood; Sawing and Feed irinding Out??a NOTICE TO CREDITORS . pf Application For , Discharge In tiie District Court of the United jj . States, For the Western Dis trict of South Carolina. ' IN THE MATTER OF ^ G. S. Strom, Moss, Edgefiejd, Coan- ' ty, S. C., Bankrupt. ? (No, B-355 in Bankruptcy.) To the Creditors pf the above named ;; Bankrupt: \ ? Take notice that* 6ii April if* ' 1922, the above named bankrupt filed his petition in said Court ^faying that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge, from' &li debts provable against his estate, elfr cept such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge, and a hear- * ing was thereupon ordered and will 1 be had upon said petition on May 19, 1922> before said Court,- at Green ville in said District, at.ll o'clock in the forenoon, at' which time and . place all known. creditors) and * other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if anyithey have, why the prayer of said petition should ? not be granted, D. CJ??RHAM, Clerk. ; Dated at Greenville, S, C., * April 17, 1922, Teachers' Examination. The next regular teachers' exami- , nation will be held Frida? May 12, and Saturday, May 13' for primary.. and general elementary certificates. Primary certificates entitled! ! tfce> holder to teach first five grades^ gen eral elementary certificates entitle the holder tb teach first nine grades?% I advise all who wish to teach n?ext A schopl year to take "this exmaination- '? "< that they may know the result before-' J school begins. It -will be absolutely'J necessary for all teachers to present I valid State certificates with first pay--1 warrant. School authorities will not I be bound by any contract made with 1 a Reacher who has no valid certificate.'j White applicants report at high j school building; colored applicants' at. Macedonia school. s W. W. FULLER, Co. Supt, Education. 4-19-3t. /