Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TIESBA! At 12 BARE to out-of-town peopi Sale of of Bred Sows and C Every sow has been double treate< rain or shine in heated barn on farm, On account of the scarcity of cash tion on the following terms: 10 per c4 1st, 1921. We will give 7 per ient disc< we will use will read as follows: $ --------------------next aftei Bradham Duroce Farm or Order value received. This obligation to bear interest eight per cent per annum. NOW, gation, and in consideration of O Bradham Duroc Farm, I have 1 -bargain and sell unto Bradham T 3tels, to wit: Solw-......name Solw........name. Sow_---...name-- ----- S Sd~w_-_....name----. And all future increase of the said TO HAVE AND TO HOLD all e chattels unto the said Bradham T forever. Arnd should the said mori the sum of money at the time state Farm or their assigns may enter 2 without notice, to satisfy the debt 1Signed, Sealed and Delivered in 1 the presence of IWe heartily favor the plan of the IE Smers of this county to turn some of the Slive stock raising and urge our farmers FIRST NATIONAL BANK, By W. C. Davis, President. HOME BANK & T By Charlton Di We expect these sows to sell cheap give you an opportunity of buying seed mum price. BR ADHAM 0 DEC. 28 O'clock ECUE o, and at 1 O'clock 1-2 Head ilts of the best blood I against cholora. We hold this sale half mile of Manning. we are going to sell these sows at auc mnt cash and note for balance due Oct. munt to any who pay all cash. The note MANNING, S. C.,..--....192. date -------- promise to pay to at any Bank in Manning, S. C. --------------. Dollars, from date until paid, at the rate of to secure the payment of this obli ke Dollar paid to me by the said )argained and sold and do hereby Turoc Farm the following chat ----------, No. 3-----------, No. I.------------ --., No. -------- --, No. soWs. Lnd singular the said goodIs and roc Farm, their heirs or assigns, gagor default in the payment of d then the said Bradha mDuroc mnd seize and sell the same, with or and expenfses of seizure and sale. ---- --...........(L. S.) radham Duroce Farm to assist the far ir attention away from cotton and to to accept the liberal terms offered. THlE BANK OF MANNING, By Joseph Sprott, President. RUST CO., iRant, President. er than in our July sale, and this will stock, bred in the purpose, for a mini UR OC FA RM. REPORT OF BOARD Of VISITORS Clemson College, 'Deetnber 22. The report o fthe Board of Visitors, which' made the annual Inspection of Clemson College last May, was received and read by the Board of 'Trustees at its regular annual meet ing on December 1st. The Board of Visitors is made up of one prominent citizen from each district, elected by the Board of Trustees at its April meeting. For 1920 the following constitu ted the Board: first district, Mr. W. W. Smoak, Walterboro; second dis trict, Mr. H. M. Cassels, Ellenton; third district, Sen. T. F. Watkins, Anderson; fourth district, Prof. G. A. Buist, Greenville; fifth district, Mr. Mendel L. Smith, Camden; sixth district, Mr. E. P. Miller, Bennetts ville; seventh district, Judge B. Hart Moss, Orangeburg. This Board visited the college on May 6th and 6th, and made a thor Iough and systematic inspection of all phases of the college life and operation, giving special attention to the cadet barracks, the mess, and other phases of student life. The following is the report submitted. The Report To the Honorable Board of Trustees, of Clemson Agricultural College, Clemson College, S. C. Gentlemen: The Board of Visitors, in accord ance with the law of this State, after due notice, visited Clemson College ion May te 5th and 6th, 1920, and ion that date and the day following made a thorough and systematic in spection and investigation of prac tically all phases of the college oper ation and life: Some of the Board of Visitors were detained by sick ness or other causes, and those mak ing the inspection were Messrs *B. H. Moss, G. A. Buist, H. M. Cassels and T. F. Watkins. Our inspection was much facili tated by the arrangement made for - our accommodation and by the cour tesies and assistance rendered to us by the President, several members 3 of the faculty,. and several repre sentatives of the student body. We had the opportunity of seeing the cadet corps in military drill, Imade a thorough inspection of the hog barns and farm, the dairy barns and dairy cattle, the veterinary hos pital, the Y. M. C. A. building and its appliances, the central power sta tion, the John C. Calhoun mansion, fortunately reserved as a shrine for patriotic South Carolinians, and the main college building, all on the 3 first lay. That evening we had a I ver yinterestin and instructive nweeting with a number of the mem bers of the faculty and with repre sentatives of the college press, these three students being representative men elected by the student body and men who from their student officers were in touch with student senti ment. At this meeting we were given a thorough insight into the administrative and accounting sys tems in use at the college and had also a free round .table discussion of all phases of college student life. IOn the second day, after attendance at chapel service, we inspected the 3Agricultural Department, Chemistry Department, including the fertilizer 1inspection and analysis division. We inspected carefully the student rooms, toilets and baths, the water supply, the kitchen and store rooms, or 3commissary, dining hall, the refrig e rating plant and the abbatoire. Af ter dinner with the cadets, at which we were assured by them only a typ ical menu was served, we inspected the Textile Department, Engineering Department and site ..for the pro posed hospital. IIn the first place, we wish t~o re port that the splendid physical con Sdition of the cadet corps was so ob viouis from their eappearance that our subsequent investigation of the recordls on this matter was hardly necessa.-v, and but merely verified IT'S EASY TO. PREVENT COLDS Keep the liver and kidneys in perfect condition. They throw off tegrsand make colds impos ibe-fin perfect condition. A correct regulator will be fudR.n HILTON'S LIFE for the liver and kidneys. I Jmmediate relief is given in c ases of constipation, indigestion ad1 bilieusness. PlesIt pesn to take, excites a plesan seseof warmth in the stomach, diffusing itself through the system. Your druggist sells Dr. Hilton's ni fe with a "satisfaction or money efunded" guarantee. Colds and influenza are success fully treated by using Murray's IHIorehound Mullein and Tar, in conjunction wvith Dr. Hlilton's Life. Manufactured by IMURRAY DRUG CO. Columbia, S. C. WEI Is an Art or I According to the s employ only the best equipment can secure. your experience with your work to us and g In addition we ope machine and repair sho other parts, etc., on sh Gas engines are ar Siddall-Rih Phone No. 379 at Sur what we were sure was the cas tha tthe health of the students is i fine as could be in so large a bod This is not surprising in view of ti setting-up exercises, regular life ai other benefits of your military di cipline and drill, when coupled wi the sanitary conditions, water supp and supply and preparation of foc We were satisfied and cheerfully r port that we do not see how t] quality and preparation of the fol could be better except at enormous greater and unreasonable expen In our opinion there is no necessit: or reason for serving better or mo food than was being served at V time of our inspection. Our inquiri at randoim among the student bo< and directly with the representativ that we talked freely wit hon se eral occasions onvinced us that V food then being served was typic of the food that had been served a spring. We further report that in o opinion the plant is being run at high a degere of ceffliency as is o tained in any business or other c ganization that we are acquaint with, and that the State is gettii the maximum amount of results f every dollar invested in this gre plant. We congratulate the State South Carolina on the great ass it has in Clemson College and V educatorF connected with it, ai only wish that the State and the t payers of the State were more ful informed of the character and exte of the facilities it offers to the st dents and to the people of the Stal and took even greater advantal than is being taken of these splend racilities and the services render by those entrrsted with the admi istration of the college teaching ai rollege work. Reconimendations Our specific reco mmendrtions ar 1st. That provision be made 1 the Legislature for the building the infirmary or hospital which w planned before the wvar. 2nd. That the long distance t< ep~hone and telegraph service co nlecting the college with the rest the State be improvedl and mai available at a greater number, hours of the day and night than hK heen the case in the past. 3rd. That suggestions 1 and submitted to the Committee on r vision of the cadet regulations the l'resident in his letter of Api 2nd, 1920, appended hereto as 2 exhibmit, be put into effect, if th hmas not already been done.* Respectfully submitted. (Signed) T. Frank Watkins, Chairman, Board of Visitot 'lal adready been dlone.-W. M. R l)ESTRlOY TH'IE BOLL WVEEVIL Clemson College, December, 22. To make the Cotton Crop more ce lain and to make the weevil cr< less certain for 1921, cotton growe should exert every effort, even other work must be suspended give right of way, to destroy millioi of weevils just as soon as possib after picking is finished by cleanir upI the old 1920 cotton stalks ar at her trash around in the fields. Th is the adv'ice of the entomologists < Clemson College. Weevils are almost entirely d pendIent upon cotton for feeding at b~reedling. After the crop has m;, Lured, the late growth of squar< (forms), blooms and young bol makes a breeding place for the we vil. In old1 infested fields it is onmmon sight to find from one1 six weevils on each growing plai1 in the field. This means that fro >,000 to 25,000 weevils per ac: may be found at the time of the fir killing frost. It is a wvell establish fact that wveevils developing late Fall are those which are most like to pass the \vinter safely. It therefore extremely important th~ ~his late weevil development be pr' etdas far as possible. Most of the weevils continue reerl and breed as lng as gn-a ,DING Vot bility of the operator. We welders that money and Don't be discouraged by makeshift welders. Ship et it off your mind. rate a first class automobile p and can make axles, gears ort notice. other of our specialities. hardson Co. itAer Machinery Co. Plant. e, cotton is to be found in fields. When is the first killing frost occurs, most y. weevils seek protection from the le cold by finding shelter in any kind id of rubbish in or around the cotton s- fields as a place in which to pass the ;h winter in the dormant state. This Ly dormant condition is spoken of as d. hibernation. Normally, the weevils e- do not fly very far from the cotton ie fields for hibernation. The most >d favorable conditions for the weevil ly to pass the winter successfuby are e. found in those fields in which the ry cotton stalks, dead grass, weeds, fal re len leaves and other rubbish, coni ie monly found in fields where no clean as ing up is done until spring planting ly time, are allowed to remain. 3s Experiments have shown that v- when conditions have been made ie unfavorable by cleaning up the fields Di for the hibernation, as low as a 11 fraction of one percent of weevils succeeded in passing the winter, ir while on the other hand, where fields is have been left undisturbed during b- fall and winter, as high as 40 to 50 r- percent of weevils passed the winter )d successfully. ig The earlier the stalks are de or stroyed and the fields cleaned by at burning or turning under all rub f bish cleaning ditch banks and fence et corners, dirty orchards and pasture ie lots and waste lands adjoining the id cotton field, the smaller the damage tx will be to the next year's crop. ly Will you choose to destroy the at weevils in the fall or have them de u- stroy your crop next season? e, ,e INVESTIGATION REQUESTED id Ad New York, Dec. 17.-A Congression a- al investigation of the textile industry 'd was asked in a resolution adopted to lay by the executive council of the United Textile Workers of America D: which assembled here to consider the )y action of manufacturers in announcing A wage cuts, effective this month. is The resolution, which requested that special attention be given the action Iof the manufacturers, urged members a- of the union not to strike at this af time, because a strike would be "very le satisfactory to the employers andl if would greatly assist them in the es is tablishment of their so-called open shop propagandla." e- Subscribe to The Times 'il CITATION NOTICE is .. STATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA, County of Clarendon By J. M. Windham, Probate JIudge: WVhereas, EllIison C2. Asbell made s-' suit to me to grant him Letters of Ad .ministration of the Estate and effects of Lawrence BI. Asbell. These are ,therefore, to cit'' and ad monish all and singular the liindred .. and( Creditors of the said Lawrence 8. r- Asbell deceased ,that they be and ap. pear before me, in the Court of Iro b ate, to be held at Manning on t h- 6th eday of January next, a fter publication if hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to showv cause, if any they have, why the said Adnmin istrat ion should niot be is granted. le GAiveni undier m y hand this 18th day g of D)ecember, Ann) D~omini, 1920. d1 J. M. Windham, schg Juiid ge of P roba te. DIED a in New York City alone from kid ;o ney trouble last year. Don't allow it yourself to become a victim by a neglecting pains and aches. Guard -e against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL is $ 21@3 The world's standard remedy for kidney, 3- iver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three aizes. Guaranteed. Leok for the name Cold Medal on every boxc a and amaani ma imstatla