Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE local d 4 e.than the ,r liies. There mustI creates; quick se'vi< mechaniciais availal satisfied customers SL) Assure. and IF we could show rooms in Anderc and dealers, and pei Huffman automobil of the wonderful op real service we are A 131, sturdy, p( struction, eml sold at a very attra * IIM iE pr'oduct of fc I Ni x-Cylinder TIourin EFFMAN A~ :uIlt by t1flhi.unufattur !'1 Clinde T. ringI .)3 .~u F. 0. II xy ryl1nder. . -CL'assengeI j'* e i "Ii n 1 s.la r low,. ealer in trucks and autom, nanufacturing and distrib e an.ever ready supply of ars to 3e on repair parts to take care of ble for adjustments and repairs. -real business boosters. 3 AN'S SE) Maximum Satisfied Cx rou through our modernly equippi ion, show you the scores of lettei -sonally demonstrate the features 2s and the popular Elcar line, you portunity presented in representii in a position to render you and y RX! werful Truck of 5,500 pounds inu >racing many nationally famous ui etive price ..................... rty-sven years of quality vehicle Lous beauty and remarkable perf4 g service now and for many yeai g........$1,795.00 Four-Cyl l'actory lUTOMOBiLES 3rs of the fii ast seiling A fast, ami 'c hbase, luxurious finish, ton capaici uro. 'Throe color options, minimum ,IHuffrnan Maroon. livery Whll .. .. .... . .$1,895.00 cost dlive rodtotr... $1,895.00 Price, Cha SLOAN & IB3UTORS FOR NORTH AND SC ANDERSON, 8. 0. )biles can be no stronger uting service back of his meet the increasing demand he hurry calls; ..factory trained Lhese are the things that create RVICE Car Values istomers ,d shops, stock rooms and show ' from our satisfied customers f Huffman and Atlas trucks would be thoroughly convinced ig us in your territory-the our customers. -91 tximum capacity. Honest conii iits. Economical to op'erate and . . .$1,695.00, F. 0. . [aetory building. A moderately piced mrnance. An automobile for -s to come-. inder Touinug .......$1,495.00 I". 0. S3i IFactory ATLAS TRUCKS ipy little delivery truck of three-quarter ty. Electrically equilppod, operated at erxpensue. Juzst the truck for light 44 re spceed in essoritial. An offlceont, ban; ry ear. sets............ .. .. . ... .........$,N.00 F. O). II. Factory SON, Inc. UTH CAROLINA /\ APRIL BUTIER FAT RECORDS Clemson College, May 7.-Over haalf of the 114 cows on official test e in South Carolina in April made places r on the dairy henor roll by producing ( 40 or more pounds of butter-fat, 58 eows haying made the required per- I centage. This record exceeds the t March record which shows 89 cows t making the honor roll out of the 98 10 on test, the March record itself hav ing been best up to that time. n the IApril record there were 33 Holsteins on test, 25 of which made 40 pounds or more of butter-fat; 26 Jerseys, 6 of which produced 40 pounds or more; I and 55 Guernskys, 27 of which met k the requirements. First honor goes again to a Hol stein, Hedge Row Hendervald Rasch, owned by H. B. Jordon of Ridge Springs, whose record shows 74.49 pounds of butter-fat and 2292 pounds of milk. Another Holstein, Princess Colie Paul 2d, also owned by H. B. c Jordan takes second place with 63.7 d pounds of butter-fat and 2158.5 pounds of milk. The third highest producer, still another Holstein, Thanksgiving Pontiac, owned by P. A. Baxley, of Blackville, produced 60.9 pounds of butter-fat and 1768 pounds of milk. The highest producing Guernsey for April was Lena of Bradhurst, r owned by J. M. Ervin of Darlington, 0 who produced 5848 pounds of butter-' fat and 1140 pounds of milk. The " highest producing Jersey was Blue i Foxes Rose, owned by the Shanklin n Dairy Farm, of Camden, who pro- t duced 55.75 pounds of butter-fat and 1( 1110 pounds of milk. Out of the 58 cows which met the - test requirements 26 produced over 50 pounds of butter-fat, 5 produced over 60 pounds, and 1, the top-notch producer of the month, produced over C 70 pounds. The 26 Holsteins include 7 owned tj by 11. B. Jordan, of Ridge Springs, 7 C owned by P. A. Baxley, of Blackville, C 6 owned by J. K. Mayfield, of Den mark, 5 owned by t.S J. A. Lawton, ir of Charleston, and 1 owned by the fi Dairy Division of Clemson College. n The 27 Guernseys include 9 owned by s' J. L. McIntosh, of Dovesville, 3 owned by E. B. McCutcheon, of Darlington, t: 4 owned by R. M. Cooper, of Wisacky; Ii 1 owned by C. S. McCall, of Bennetts ville, 3 owned by Ware Shoals Manu facturing Co., 3 owned by A. L. James of Darlington, 3 owned by R. A. Smith, of Lynchburg, and 1 owned by J. M. Ervin, of Darlington. The 6 Jerseys include 3 owned by the Shank- b lin Dairy Farm, of Camden, 2 owned 1 by C. B. Whitney, of Beaufort, and 1 A owned by the Dairy Division of Clem- A son College. A noteworthy feature of the April P report is that one dairyman, P. A. Baxley of Blackville, who has just ' begun the testing work with 7 cows, has all 7 on the honor roll the first month. The supervisor of the testing r work reports that Mr. Baxley is sell- % ing 90 to 100 gallons of milk daily t from 19 cows. PROTEST FROM CUBA b s Washington, May 10.--Herbert 0' Hoover's suggestion to Senator Cap - per of Kansas, that as one means of f relieving the sugar situation the United States seek an agreement with the allied nations that there be no in ternational bidding for Cuban sugar,~ s See this Bettei Washwear The cloth is specially woven forTo Washwear-its better quality is noti, instant you see and feel it. That's Sawyer Washwcar is so strong an Patterns are new and boyish. Th styles look tailored; not "home made." The colors arc absolutely fat -repeated washiings do not chiang them. Each garmnent is cut rooms with full--w'idth yokes and strong re iniforcements where strain comet Collars set''properly- sleeves han right. B~uttonhle~ls don't tear out,an buttons are made extra thick to avoi breakage, and are sewn on to sta3 The trimminegs arc all first quality, H. D. Dubr Prought an official protest today from ;arlos Mpnuel de Cespedes, Cuban minister to the United States. Such an agreement, the minister aid, would amount to "a league of ations to work principally against ,uba. Cuba, the minister said, would wil ngly abide by such an agreement owever, if it were also agreed that here would be no competitive bidding n the articles which Cuba must buy. WILL ABANION HOTEL Now York, May 10.--The Hotel mnickerbocker at Broadway and orty-second street, one of the best nown hostelries in the city, will soon e converted into an office building, ames R. Regan, its manager, an ounced tonight. The lease which has 5 years to run has been sold by him ) a firm which will take over the uilding May 31. In view of the in reasing demand for hotel accommoda ons here, announcement of the aban onment of the hotel came as a great urprisie to hotel and realty men. 3 NO CALL FOR SUFFRAGE Hartford, Coni., May 10.-Gov. [archus 1-. Holcomb, replying to the aquest made by the "flying squadron" f suffragists representing the 48 tates, has declined to call a special ssion of the Connecticut legislature ) act on the woman suffrage amend lent. His decision was given in a let ,r to Miss Katherine Ludington, pres lent of the Connecticut Woman Suf age association made public tonight. FORK DEMOCRATIC CLUB The Clarendon County Democratic onvention having authorized the for iation of a new club to be known as 1e Enterprise Club, and it appearing iat some of the miepibers of the new ub are officers in/the present Fork lub, the Fork Club is hereby called > meet at its udal raepting place on aturday, May ?2, 1920 at four o'clock i the afternoon for the purpose of Iling such vacancies in its oflices as lay exist, and for the transaction of ich other business,as may be brought :fore it. After snid meeting the !cretary will pleasepiail to the Coun r Chairman the re :ised list of of -ers. S. Oliver O'Bryan, County Chairman. May 3, 1920. 18-2t. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro ate for Clarendor) County on the 7th day of May, 1920, at 11 o'clock . M. for lettero ,f discharge as ad inistrator of the estate of Robert llison Ilodge, .ddeeased. John B. Brogdon, I. Administrator. Brogdon, 0. C., April 16, 1920. NOTICE The qualified voters residing in avis Station School District No. 26 'ill hereby take notice that an elc on will be hold at Davis Station on hursday, May twentieth (20th,) 1920 >r the purpose of voting on the cques on of whether saidl district shall vy and collect annually a further pecial tax of four (4) mills for gen ral school purposes. Registration artificattes and tax 1-eceipts required s in general elections. Polls open rom 8 a. mn. to 4 p. mn. By order of E. G. STUJKFES, R. W. CHIEWNING, A. S. RAWL.INSON, rustees in and for Davis Station chool District. mSawyer :cable the vhy Tomn d atn c Mann g S C