University of South Carolina Libraries
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ROt L NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Books of Enrollment for voting in the approaching elections will be opened for the following clubs, at the places herein designated, the name of the same of the Secretary and Enroll ment Committee of each club also fol lows: Panola Club Eurollment committee C. W. Brown, W. R. Davis and R. H. Belser. Books open itt store of C. W. Brown. Oakdale Club ,Enrollment committee, Edgar P Epps, J. J. Epps and J. S. Evans. Books open at residence of Edgar P. Epps. - Davis Station Club Enrollment committee, Plummer Clark, A. S. Rawlinson and J. M. Gamble. Books open at store of Plummer Clark. Paxville Club Enrollment eommittee, W. D. Wil son, L, S. Barwick ard H. .J. Tisdale. Books open at store of Eadon-Wilson Co. New Zion Club Enrollment committee, J. P. Buddin J. H. DuBose and J. Smith. Books open a New Zion Furniture Co. Seloc Club Enrollment committee, H. W. Cole, J. J. Hicks, M. D. Baird and F. N Thomas. Books open at store of J. F. Cole & Son. Foreston Club Enrollment committee, C. S. Land, W. T. P. Sprott and J. C. Land. Books open at store of J. C. Land. Foreston Reform Club Enrollment committee, J. A. Roberts G. A. Holiday and J. E. Graham. Rooks open at store of J. E. Graham. Jordan Club Enrollment committee, Joseph Sprott, Jr., M. J. Davis and H. C. Cousar. Books open at store of Joseph Sprott, Jr. Midway Club Enrollment committee, J. L. Bar row, R. P. Barrow and R. M. Webster. Books open at residence of J. L. Bar Tow. Fork Club Enrollment committee, J. D. McFad Iin, E. D. Hodge, and B. H. Harvin. Books open at residence of J. D. Mc Faddin. Manning Club Enrollment committee, E. J. Browne C. R. Sprott and T. M. Mouzon. Books apen at office of County Supt. of Edu cation. Manning Farmers' Platform Club Enrollment committee, J. M. Wind haim, J. F. Bradham and J. K. Breed in. Books open at office of Judge of Probate Clarendon Club Enrollment committee, J. W. Wide man, W. M. Plowden and F. P. Bur not lEARN the wor Laway of sav time and temper. out your garmen P bing board. Quit b) S back and fretting over a miserable' The easy Clea, of washing has tal P by storm. Woi I where are delighi IEt's the quickest, bsimplest way of vi thing from heav: fine-linen. Just think---yc S wash. over-night. Pe IP. on insIde of wrapper gass. Books open at offlee of J. W. Wideman. Douglas Club Enrollment committee, W.. J. Tyr beville, D. L. GreerA and E. A. Coker. Books open at store of Turbeville and Dennis. Doctor Swamp Club Enrollment committee, W. C. Thames, J. D. Mitchum and Henry DuBose. Books open at Rehoboth School. Sandy Grove Club Enrollment committee. J. H. Ham, W. D. MlpFaddin and Silas Floyd. Book open at reidence of J. H. Ham. Harmony Club v Enrollment committee, A. G. White, E. R. Plowden and E. B. Tindal. Book opbn at reidence of A. G. White. Alcolu Club Enrollment committee, A. F. Gause, W. D. Young and J. J. Barfield. Books opien at office of A. F. Gause. Bloomville Club Enroilment committee, H. J. God win, P. E. Lowder and C. .1. Haley. Books open at stare of F. C. Thomas. Summetron Club Enrollnent committee, J. A. James, W. D. Allen and A. J. Richbourg. Books open at store of Summerton Hlardware Co. Davis Cross Roads Club Enrollment committee, J. E. Rowe, Thomas S. Rogan And W. B. Davis. Books open at store of C. A. Harvin. Silver Club Enrollment committee, B. K. Drake ford, R. E. Davis and S. C. Way. Books open at store of B. K. Drake ford. Sardinia Club Enrollment committee, I. H. Gar land, R. E. McFaddin and Joseph Rit tiner. Books open at store of W. H. Garland. Pinewood Club Enrollment committee, R. A. Rid gill, 11. B. Richardson and R. A. Lawrenre. Books open at store of B. C. Minis. Enterprise Club Enrollment committee, J. S. DuRant, E. M. MeElveen and Maynard Smith. Books open at residence of J. S. Du Rant. In all cases the voter must enroll in the Club nearest his place of resi dence, calculated by the nearest prac ticable route, and can vote only at the voting place of such Club, and the ter ritory included by this test, shall be considered the Club District of such Club; no person shall be enrolled in any Club except in the Club District in which he resides. The Books of Enrollment shall be opened by the Secretary of each Club, or by the enrollment, just as soon as the books are received. Each applicant for enrollment shall, in person, write upon the Club roll his UR BACH aWASH IO derful, new bar of Clean Ea ng clothes, tons of water an Don't .wear Boil and stir ci on a scrub- ten minutes. eaking your gets right dow your fingers Dirt, grime at ~vash tub. give up the gh out of sight. I i Easy way dry and you n ten the town clean, white, w -nen every- ments in your I easiest and They last l< rashing any- Clean Easy gox / overalls to doesn't hurt e clothes. And are freed from u soak the drudge. Starn Cut up %/ Clean Easy fro LOUISVILLE FOOD PRODUC'TS Co.. Louisville, Ky. name,'and ihimediately thei'efter his age, occupation -and post .ofce' . ad dress; if the name be illegible' the Secretary shall write the nvan be neath the signature of tie applicant. In 'the event of the Inability of the applicant- .to -write - he' may make' his mark upon the rol, which shall be vitnessed by the Secretary, or other person then having the custody there of. The last Tuesday in July shall be the last day of enrollment, and with in three days thereafter each Secre tary shall trarismit the original roll to the County Chairman. In order to vote this summer every votei- must re-enroll. The old books cannot be used, and those who do not enroll by . the last Tuesday in July shall be disqualified from participa tion in the primaries. The Executive committee is ready at all times to render any assistance within its power, or give any infor iation desired. S. Oliver O'Bryan, County Chairman. F. P. Burgess, Secretary, Manning, S. C., May 31, 1920-22-4t CITATION NOTICE THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Claren'don By J. M. Windliam, P'robate Judge: Whereas, Calvin Bosier made suit. to me to grant hipi Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and effects! of Linvall Bosier. I These are, therefore, to cite and ad-! monish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Linvall Bosier deceased, that they-be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Manning on the 7th,day of June next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. . Given under my hand this 18th day, of May Anno Domini, 1920. - J. 1A. Windham, pd. Judge of Probate. NOTICE The following' certificate in Mann ing Development Company has been lost or destroyed. Notice is hereby given that aplication will be made to' the said Manning Development Com-I pany at its office in Manning, S. C.,, at -the office of DuRant & Ellerbe, for the issuance of a new certificate to re lpace same, on the 3rd day of June, 1920. . Certificate No. 1 for 2 'shares issued to Louis Levi. I 17-6wks. Louis Levi. - _ _ __ _ _- - -- t It Mt f4or nl e 4 IV 4 t KILD - Id A Ad germs just ost and shrink tinse, blue and aver saw such 4 holesome gar ife!4 ynger because 4 s after dirt and4 yen the finest 4 >est of all, you 4 that miserable today. Buy 4 m your grocer. Incorporated SAVE 4 THE RUB 4 t you eroer's Q tamela - ib -gaane of 20 c ad. (2 strong carton supply Clemson College, June 8.-Clar ndon County, thanks to the push of Wounty Agent A. M. Musser, has in reased her already big lead in the Better Sires-Better Stock" crusade, welve new members from that ounty having been added to the olls since the report published last veek. No namcs from other coun ies were reported during the week. ollowing are the twelve ndditions: Summerton, S. C., L. I). Sports, . A. Ridgill, W. E. James, R. B. Ielet,, L. R. Watt, J. Sidney Watt, M. Watt, H1. A. Hodge, I. Y. adlon. W. J. Brunson, E. S. Dingle. Manning, S. C., R. T. larrington. ---0--. ILUEBERRIES ON "WORTHLESS" LAND Lucious blueberries-many f, rhich. are three-fourths of an inch int iameter-that sell for $10 a bushel! U.eh is the product securd by a Ne ersey grower, whose principal busi ess has been growving cranberries but rho mor'e recently has taken up the, ultivation of blueberries. , At pre ent he has 20 acres which lhe has lantedl, in part, with carefully select-I dI wild blueberry stock and, in part, ~ith hybrids furnished by the Bureau f Plant Indlustry of the United tates Department Agriculture. Not nly are the berries on this track of 'cry high quality but the yield is 'rolific, the older plants producing at he rate of nearly 100 bushels to the crc. The plantation is situated at Vhitesbog, near Browns Mills. The success of this grow- r is but mec instance of what is 1,eing done onmmercially by men who are utiliz ng the information supplied by the )epartment of Agriculture scientists. ['he latter have made a study of blue >erry culture for 'several years and re able to furnish data regarding he best varieties and the most suit ble soils. Of particular significance s the fact that blueberries thrive best m peat and sandl soils, so acid as to >e considleredl worthless for ordinary 'griculture. Thus through blueberry -udture it is p)ossible to utilize many racts which have been regardedl as aspecially hard and unpromising. aIERCHANTr MARINE BILL 1S PASSED) Washington, June 4.-After a tem pestuous voyage, the bill establish ing condlitions under which the great govern men t-ownedl merchant fleet wventually is to be sold-to Americans if possible, to foreigners if not finally was pas'sedl tonight by Con gress. It will be sent to President Wilson tomorrow. The Senate voted on the measure three times andl the House twice. A fter the first Senate action, which followed long hearings before the merchant marine committee, the bill was sent to conference. It was reportedl out this week, and the Senate promptly approved the con fCnroneC rennet The TiInan. however, t for you AMELS V C sires so c they were ms Unique flai low-mild-bod ity-and experi ish and choii are a revelatic Camel blend t smoked straif With Cami without tirin leave no unpi taste; no unp To get a fin S.m you so com: Are .old ...,,,,,,, puff-for-puff f*.',*/Ze/0 the world at ;r-covered carton. We fer qualityto' rI ecommend this u lt fo~r the home or office ,r when you travel" R. J. REYNOLDS TC held that the conference had exceeded their authority in writing in legisla tion and sent it back. The conference todar struck out the section to which the House objected and the Senate again approved the confeience report. Not so the House, however, the measur again going back to conference as the result of a parlia mentary tangle. The conference made a third report tonight and it was ac Hill Plumbing PLUMBING, REP Near Express 0 ISTO' Sand look ov i have to si aour line ne Scome to to i be you are I market ju i what we h aa but would4 I privilege a1 of showing Ianyway. W a you onlysu a will give 3 IPrices and I ways in lin ,us when in fit your -cigarette de ompletely you'll agree ide to meet youir tagtet ror, ffagrance and met y due to Camels qual blend of choice Turk le Domestic tobaccos In! You will'prefer the o either kind of tobacco 1ht! 3ls you can go the li'm g your taste. They easant cigaretty after leasant cigaretty odori e on why Camels win letely compare them with any cigarette in My price. You'll pre coupons or premiumst BACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.d. cepted by the House by a vote of 145 to 120 after a long debate. The shipping board of seven mem bers, created by the bill, is directed to make the sale of the government fleet as expeditiousl yas is consistent with good business judgment. Sales inay be on an installment basis payment to be made over a period of fifteen years if the vessels are taken by Americans and ten years if taken by foreigners. and Heating Co. H EATING,I URS. fce. Phone 155 P INti -er what we LOW yOU inl ( xt time you * wn. It may not in the g st now for (, ave for sale, g give us the U id pleasure 2 Syou thrul( e willishow (, .ch goods as g' rou service. U terms al - e.. Stop with town.