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oCAINED ARAGE f ONE-HALf POU FOR 82 i Piano Salesman Suffered fror tion--Gains Cixteen Pout Perfect Appetite, After 'I , "A good appetite, quite, restful sleep, sixteen pounds in additional weight and absolute relief from in ,!digestion, constipation and nervous- 1 ness-the result of taking Garren's t Tonic-gives me a new lease on life t and a clearer understanding of the word gratitude," said Mr. J. B. Ewing, living at 512 East Seventh Street, otte, N. C., to a representative of Garren's Tonic a few days ago. "If Garien's Tonic will do for others what it has done for me," continued Mr. Ewing, "it would be a selfish and 'sinful act to conceal the helpful benefits, of such a wonderful Tonic, from others who suffered as I did. "For five years I have suffered from A indigestion, constipation and ner vousness and had reached the stage where I could not eat nor sleep. My , weight had gradually gone down un til I weighed only 136 pour:' - Nights v- 'Un I should have been sleeping e ore spent in rolling and tossing caused from indigestion, until I had become so nervous that I was ac tually disagreeable to myself. Head aches and a tiked, worn-out feeling, caused by constipation, were so regu lar during this period that they seemed a part of my existence. "Since taking Garren's Tonic my Imummunwmmummmmmmum Don't Fo BIG 5 is Saving ] Hundre About YC Rubin i t ~ttsuussu::t:.=U-44 Let Us S Our Line of Steadfast, OXF( For Men at DAVIS & TO THE Since prices started fal to mark our goods down sales for January 1921, we January 1920. We' have priced goods, and are reec at the low level, hence we tion to save you real io chases. "Seeing is believing," s anything, at any price, a member we sell nearly eV a Sear's Roebuck catalogi Thanking you for your Very .gratel C.. M. DAVIS, Lumniiet 4ME RD DAILY AYS BY TAKING CARRN'S TONIC l Indigestion and Constipa ids, Sleeps Well and Has aking Garren's Tonic. 1% veight has increased to 152 pounds, naking a net gain of 1 pounds. My ileep is of the restful kind and is no onger disturbed by any of the effects >rought on by indigestion, constipa ion or nervousness. I now eat any hing that I want and nothing seems o hurt me. "Garren's Tonic is a remedy of won lerful merit and as a man dealing ttogether with the public I have no .ears nor do . I hesitate in urging >eople who suffer from any of the rilments which I have mentioned to :ake Garren's Tonic. It did wonders 'or me and I personally know that he same results have been obtained )y others. I believe Garren's Tonic .o be the master of all remedies." .oncluded Mr. Ewing, "that are in .ended to build up t run down con stitution." Garren's Tonic, a Back-to-Nature Remedy, is guaranteed to do just ,vhat Mr. Ewing said it did for him If you are troubled with indigestion, :onstipation, nervousness or lack of ilood supply, you should take the ,uaranteed renedy. Spring-time is ronic-timie and now is your time to Lake Garren's Tonic. Garren's Tonic is sold in Summer Lon by D. 0. Rhame, Inc. Single Bottle $1.25. Buy 5 Bottles -for $5.00. -Uttmmmuntut uwmm mt, rget Our iALE koney for ds. How Gordin. how You Biltrite aud Streemer )RDS Half-Price! BARNES. PUBLIC: ling, our p)olicy has beenl and let them go. Our re larger than they were moved most 6f our high iving daily goods bought feel that we are in posi 1ey on lots of your pur. r try us before you buy aywhere; and please re erything you can find in Ie. consideration, we are, ally yours, SON & CQ~ m.n S: C. i RTC H. H. MEDLIN, CAN A MAN BE SATISFIED? If such a questifn was asked to (lay we are pretty sure the answer would be NO. Let us look back for two thouiand years and we see old Adam in the garde nof Eden where there was no sin in the world and when everything should have been 1 joy and happiness. But just about this time God issued orders to Adam what he should not do and as to what he should do and right there we kinder suspect is where the spirit of unrest or dis obedience began and when God ques tioned Adam or attempted to reprove him fox his wrong he really tried to make God a pardner to his downfall by saying: "That woman thou givest me." In other words, our interpreta tion is, had it not been for the wo man Adam' would not have fallen, that is, it would have been his plea. But from that day down through the ages of time has been the spirit of unrest and when trouble, trials, and temptations come, as a rule we be lieve we all play the part of Adam "had it not been," and try to make somebody else a pardner to our wrong doings or downfall whichever the case may be. Take for instance, sonie of the great troubles that has existed be tween nation and nation and the same old story is always repeated "had it not been for so and so." Just let us look back, say sixty odd years, , and let us imagine something about the unrest in our own land and the awful feeling that existed between the North and South, and the awful hardships that were brought about during the war between. States, and the South being the loser, there was still considerable feeling of resent ment an( unrest among our Southern people. After the close of this strug gle our few old "Rebs" who are left with us yet tell us for some years very hard times existed. But after all of the feeling, ani mosity diel out and it began to look like we were going to have a world of peace and prosperity to all man kind. Just about this time something broke loose over in Europe, all on ac count of, we believe, the sin of one man known by many as the "Kaizer Bill." This great struggle which shook the civilization of the world The V Vo te"y Three Reasons WHY Power Grieaiter than that of any other start ing and lighting battery' of equal size and weight. Operation I Consistent; dlependale. Abti ity to ''stick to its job.'' Will I meet the most strenuous rie msec of starting and lighting Durability Built right into the "'Exibe."' Spe~cial service proved( fea t ure*s and ruiggedl construc tion~ throughout assure long Iife~ a~nd a minimum of care in minijte flance. TilER E'S AN "Exibe" itATTiER Y FOR YOUR CAR Godwin & Woodruff Summerton, S. C. n~um:us m:mum urmmmttt F'LY AND iE EXTERM Meets every requirement wheri ed i na closed room it kills flies cloitets, around kitchen sinks and I bed bugs, nmoths and cockraches. will insure you a night Qf rest a)1 pests MR. MOSQUITO. Ffahermen will find it a bkess' and een be rubbed on the hands a Every bottle is guarai or else your money will be Manufaci WILEY G. GRIE , D. O.RHa Sumnmerti For Sale at Dickson DtaU INB Correspondent. o doubt has been the neans of bring nig about the greatest unrest the vorld has ever known and may the ,ood Lord grant that we sholl never xperience such a struggle again, and oning out victorious it seems but mnly reasonable that we should be a tappy people and yet such is not the he case. The spirit of unrest is still ieckoning our great nation and with he proud name of "Christian Ameri a" we have so long cherished, we ear if there is not a general get-to retler of our people for the better -egardless as to race, political faith, eligious or otherwise we might have i taste of Bolshevism. We have just "hit" in the high )laces as to what has been the cause >f some of the unrest among our- peo )le in this land and country but if we :an get our brains to working or get ;he assistance of some one's brains ,vho is better cultivated, than ours ve are tempted to write a series of irtieles entitled "Unrest Among Our People." On account of the "cold snap" many armers have planted practically ;heir entire crop over. While gardens ;uffered severely many are of the tpintion that the plants will come out. Born to Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Cope and, a ten pound girl, Sunday morn ng. M1.r. P. H. Hutchins of Raleigh, N. ., who is extensively engaged in the nanufacturing of lumber on the San ,ee, spent several days here last, week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Roose of Ashe ville, N. C., are the guests of Capt. And Mrs. J. A. James this week. Mr. L. H. Godwin and Miss May Windham spent Sunday with friends in Greelyville. Mr. J. T. Touchberry spent Ties tIny in Sumter on business. Mjjor and Mrs. John D. Gerald of lanning spent Sunday with relatives In town. The closing exercises of the Sum mcrton colored school took place last week. There were a number of reci tations, dialogues, oratorical contest, etc. All the students played their parts w%'ell and showed the good train ing by the teachers in charge. Rev. Spears of Sumter, has served as prin cipal the past session and has pleased his patrons and pupils well aid has made a good name for himself as a1 school teacher. An ice cream festival was given at the beautiful old home of Mr. James Md. Richardson on Friday night by the ladies of the Summerton Episcopal church, assisted by Mr. and Mrs Richardson. Ice cream was served or the lawn under the big oak trees. Th( money made at the festival will g< for lights for the church. All wh< were present spent a most delightfu evening. APRIL SHOWElRS Miss Vivian Eadon was entertain ed on Thursday, April 16, at a mosi unique and delightful shower at th( home of Mrs. E. S. Ervin, Manning Thu house was decorated with masse. of pink and white roses. When al the guests had arrivesi- the bride-to be was reminded that sie must be at industrious wife and was requester to draw up the "Old Oaken Bucket' fro man improvised well. This sh did time after time, finding instead ol the proverbial bucket some lovely piece of kitchen ware. All the guest: presenlt were married anid were there for quite capale of telling the bride to-be "how to manage a husband.'" Or little cardls and of writing a re cipe on the other side. The dining table centerpiece was a miniaturr bridle surrounded by white A mericai beauty roses. Tlurkey, roast beef, as piaragus salad, fruit salad, olive, pick le's, saltines sandwiches and icedl te: wvere se'rvedl; these were followed b: a swveet. course. Only relatives o: Miss Eadoni were present. On Friday, \ 'ril !oth, Mesdame: Coskrey and1( Stuidey held a mriscell at -ma ower for Miss Vivian Eaidor ait the home of Mrs. Knight Stuckey The color scheme of pink andr~ wh itt was beauitifully carried out, thre din iung roomin being a bower of pink roses A basket of lovely pink sweet pea: wals presentedl to Mrs. L. Y. Eadon thre imothier of the bride, as5 winnre> ini heart (lice which was played im med'(ia tely after~ thre arri val of t hi guests. A fter a delicious salad coursi hatd been served the gue::ts were ush ('red into the dlining room where they were amazed by the sight of a hug< weddl~ilng cake iced in white arnd sur mUounitedl by B. S. L. and V. A. E. it ralised( latters with etntwinred hearts IOSQUJITO INATOR e an insecticIde is needed. Spray mnd mosquitoes, ued on beds, in s cracks, it killa aind drives away Sproye on your bed at night it I jg0Bmfrop6~i that greatest of all ing~ as it is harmless to the skin nid face. iteed to give satisfaction cheerfully refunded. ured by TE, Proprietor AME, Inc. SftwerMNanninga. C.{ UR E Imagine the surprise of the bride-to be when the cake proved to a camou flage store house of beautiful things. The gifts numbered many exquisite pieces of hand work. One of the most charming of the many entertainmentu in honor of Miss Eadon was an informal reception given to the young people of Summer ton by Misses Eva Bain and Rebie Hunter at the home of Mrs. Tonnie Davis, on Saturday, April 16th. The color scheme of pink and green was carried out in refreshmeits and deco rations, the former being pink and green ice creai and cake, and the lat ter pink roses. Onu1 cards the guests wrote "advice to the bride" using the letters of the bride's name as the initial letter of each line. A contest, "Poems of Old" was fol lowed by music. ''he guests were then invited into the dining room to have punch and toast the bride. The prize was delivered to Miss Dunlap and won afterwards the guests departed, after many wishes of good fortune to the bride. TRESPASS NOTICE All persons are warned not to fish or otherwise trespass upon tha t por tion of Scotts Lake owned by the Ragin Estate. Scott-. Lake Club, By A. J. Plowden, Pres. 0 WEAK EST' ('ROP GROWN IS THE' CORN CROP The weakest crop grown on South ern farms is the corn crop which in total value usually comes next to cot ton. The total value of the Southern corn crop last year was $984,000,000 yet only seven states inl the Southern group produced a yield of more than 25 bushels an acre. Mississippi, Geor gia, Alabama and Florida averaged 16 bushels or less, Virginia averaged 30, North Carolina 23, and South Caro lina 19 bushels an acre. The situation is a little diflicult to understandl when we remember along with these low figures that the south has the record for corn yield per acre, and boasts of a large number of re cords of more than two hundred bush els an acre. The low average per acre, it must be rempenibered, inclues a large num ber of acres and probably farms, where the yield is less than half of fifteen. Why plant such lands in corn ? A twenty bushel an acre crop should be th irrcducible miniimum of every acre. If the land will not make this much, then turn it ov,'r entirely to the compea, soy bean and velvet bean. Let legumes have a chance, rather than waste labor on a hopeless task. Assuming that good judgment has been diunplayed in the selection and test ing of se-ed, the next coiside rat ion should be good land and proper till age. 'ile tillage of the soil cannot b1 too good for corn. 'ihe land should be fine mellow and moist.. and should be free from weeds. Corn will not make a crop in either clods or grass. Fix the land right before you plant, and then so cultivate it as to keep it like you fix it until the crop is made. The cultivation should not be deep enuough to injure the roots of the crop,---it should be frcquent and shallow. NOTICE OIF D)ISCIiIRGE I will apply to the Jfudge of fProbatu' for Clarendon C'ounty, S. C., on the 2nd day of May, 1921 at 11l o'clock a. m. for Letters of Dischaarge as Guar d (ian) for RI. James Aycock, George J. A yeoek and M. Maude Shorter, for merly NI. Maud e A yen ek , formerly I.. M. Jfones, A leolu, S. C., A lril 1, 19)21. p)d SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTiON hedfere''sR .bvea it ighly IReceaded by a Tennessee ICrecer ber Troubles I. Liver. East Nashville, Tiena.-- Trh, offti tenoy of Thedford's Black-Draught, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, i Touched for by Mr. W. N. Parson., u grocer of thIs cIty. "It is without doubt the best lIver medicIne, and I don't believe I could get along without it. I take ft for sour stomiach, head. ache, bad liver, indigestion, ad all ether troubles that are the result of a torpid liver. "haeknows and used It ter yearsi and can and 4q. Asghny requsmnn 11 to every one. f Won't go to bed with ou ti h hous6 It' will do all 11 camtodo. I can't say enough tes hMn other men and women threagb out the country hare found Black Draught Just as Mr Parsons decriber ---valuable in regulating the liver t4 its normal function., and in cleansing the bowels of lmpuritie. Tho4tord's Black-Dlraught liver modt en Is the original and only genulneo Aecept no imitations or substituteg Always ask for Thadrard'e. .,* rAU t's toasted LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Stte of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Court of Comimoi Ileas. DEICREE. Mitclell Levi and Ferdinand Levi, CO-part Iers tunder the i rm name ai style of Levi Brothers. Plain - tiifs. Elisha Smith, El Inda Smith, Paul Smith anad Mary .Jane Smith, De fendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above entitled action dated March 23, 1921, 1, .J. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, in front of the Court House Door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, May 2, 1921, being sales day, within the legal hours for judicial sales, the following described real estate: All of that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being an (situated on Big Branch and Halfway Swamp, in th't County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, containing twenty-five acres, more or less, and has such boundaries as is stated itn a plat matide by .John I. Ilaynsworth, dated October 14th, 1897 and recorded in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Clarendon County, in Book No. 3 at page 343. The said tract of land being the same conveyed to the said David Smith, by deed (lat ed October 26th, 1900 by J1. C. Rose, said deed recorded in the Office of tho Clerk of Court for Clarendon County, in Book M-3 at page 744. J. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon ('ounty. It is possible that the average yield per acre in the South can be doubled by selecting good seed, getting the highest yielding varieties suitable to your section; planting in productive soil, giving careful t illage, antd mnak ing ant itelligentt use of fertilizers. Your- County Agent or thte State A gricultural (College will be glad to advise you the best yielding varieties of ctr't to plantt itt your section. BIN lWEED) MAY BE K ILLED) BY SMOTHEI RING CROPS Alftalf a, becauise o f its e xcelent. stmothIering effect antd the fret uent 'iuttir~g it, reCives, is onea of the best al!-roundtti meants of c'otrollintg bind wvei"d (w~vlid mortninig glotry) in sectiott u' ha re ailfalfa gtrows w'ell, United Statevs D~epartt mnt of Ag riculturec ex p 'rt find. Xtwptea s, soreghunt., m illet s< y beans ,ando back whet atr also unfu aLIis smot h(ering cerops, bitt aire tircly as sulccess ful as alIfal Ca. It is well to follow alfalfa with a clean <uk vatedl crop, such ats cornl. e are foind of both the untder .:r, 'tnd and above g roundti growt 1 of bitndweed. If thte lai~d is p'owed it1 will greatly iss ist t~he hog-i ini reimey intg the untd argroundti pat. Shteepi pa s tring liii been foundl helIpfulI, but i ti not as utseful a mtet hod as hto; ntastuiri ny. G razinmg htelps to hold hi iweed( int citeck ,bu t ean not he de ltend(ed uptoin to secure eradication. VTe uise of ''hemicals othter titan sailt hats not1 been sutccessfuli except undl~er speciali cottitfiotns and is ntot recom.~ tn'nled. Catre sihould lhe exercised to prevent the inatrodutction (of the pet:r by itmeanis of (I) iminpure seed, especial iy impuairo wht'ut seed: ( 2) mtainure hindt~woodI seedl may lbe contaitted ini thte dtopian rgs or may entter' man ture bay thte atddition~ (of hteddintg conta iingj htind weed seeds, anid (3) thrt ash ing out fits. thraisin g ttachtines, un less thioroutghtly cleained, tmay catty the seCeds oif bindweedl from farm~t tot farm. Subscribe to The Times CALI10 fTNS ON1.Y AT VOUR~ GROCERS h&XWELL HOUSi! ,COFVEER