Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tbe laning times. Published Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921 Mr. B. A. Weinberg is in Atlanta on on business. Miss Isabella Thomas is visiting ill Greenville. Miss Dixie Owens has returned tc her home after visiting Miss Mahaffey. Mr. J. E. Kelly of Rock Hill, was a visitor here several days last week. Misses Paulile Williams of Sumter and Eva Bain of Sum merton are visiting Miss Sue Sprott. Mr. W. P. Conyers, a former citizen of Clarendon, and who now lives in Greenville spent Monday in town. Miss Elma Williams our efficient telegraph operator, visited the Win throp Pagent in lRock Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Perkins of Goldsboro, N. C., are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Crouch. Messrs. C. P. Gable and Joe Rit tiner, of Gable, were business visitors here on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Cole and Miss Ruby McElveen motored through the coun try to Rock Hill for the Pageant. Mrs. B. A. Cantey will have two young ladies from Bamberg to visit her this week. Died at her home near Turbeville on April 30th, Mrs. Eliza Beard, wife Mr. W. E. Beard. Mr. Austin Smith has rented the J. L. Bradham house and will move into it. The home of .lr. Clarence Iseman at the foot of Brooks street is near ing completion. The Civic League is having the cement coping placed around the drive-way through the school grounds. Mr. John Bagnal has sold his home to Judge .1. M .Windham. Mr. Bagnal will build in the near future. Yesterday being Memorial Day the banks and postoflice observed the holi day. The friends of Mr. S. C. Williams will regret to learn that lie is ill at his home in Manning. Mother's Day was observed in the Presbyterian Sunday School here last Sunday, and a very interesting pro gram was rendered. Married by Judge Windham on April 28th, Mr. Ralph L. Beard of 'urbeville and Miss Leila E. Corbett of New Zion. Judge Windhani issued a marriage license Monday to Mr. William Stewart Powell and Miss Willie Kathreen Elwell of Alcolu. Mr. Joe Prince has purellased The LeGrancde Restaurant from Drs. Dick son and Crouch. The change took place on Monlday morning. Mr. S. Iseman who as been in Savannah hospital for several weeks returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Iseman accompanied her husband home. Little Dock Bralham fell out of a cart while pla yinog last. Saturday,and it was f'ea red hec had tracture'd his skull, as h'' diazedl for neard ly two dlays, but it is Loped now that he has fully r ecov ered. Quality ! Service! Price! SOUP~S (Camnpbells) Vegetable, Tomrfato, 124 Chicken, can. . 2e Holly Peaches, 9 lar'ge cans~ SALMON Best Columnbia River- I flaif lb. Fats, .BES REDALASK(A No .. J~is374e .BEST PINKS No. 1 Talls, 121 can -- Stone's "Surte-Nuiff" Gold en Loaf Cake, p)ound~ blo(ks, shipments twice weekly. Leon Weinberg "GOOD THINGS TO EAT", Fiftceen Years Serving The People. Do you know --you can roll ciga rettfe-s Wr IQcts from ohe bag of GENUINE "BULC"DURHAM TOBACCO ................... ''lhe winners of the prizes for the best fly jingles-se' Mr. llanks Fri <iay. IIerhert Venning, Edward Brown, Guy Barnes. Mliss Laura Keels who has been on an extended visit to refatives in Beau fort has returned and is visiting Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arrington of Charleston were visitors last week of irs. Mamie Dickson. They made a touring trip by auto. A delightful entertainment for the young people will be held Friday even ing at the home of Mrs. W. C. Davis, essisted by Miss Tora Bagnal and liss Rita Huggins. Mlr. .1. A. King, formerly with the Claren(lon Motor Co., but for the past two months has been in Atlanta, spent a few( days in Manning last week. M 'arried by Judge Windham last Saturday, Mr. King Parker and Miss Byllie Elizabeth Shoke, of Gable. Mr. Parker is superintendent of the bridge construction in Black River. Ilr. I. ). Peak left on Saturday for his iew home in Augusta, Ga. As soon as he can find a suitable location Mrs. Peak will follow and they will establish their new home in that city. The College Preparatory school will close June 3. Mrs. E. C. Allsbrook will attend the National Educational Convention which convenes July 4th, in Des Moines, Iowa, of which she is an active mnember. Vrs. W. ''. Lesesne, Mr. 'T'heodore Lesesne Jr., and Miss Julia Wilson went through the country in automo bile to attend the Pageant at Winl throp College. Died yesterday at his home in Man niig James Mel). Richardson, colored. Ie deceased conducted a rest.aurant here for the past twenty-five years, and was respected by both white and colored. Rev. L. B. MleCord was invited to Columbia last Sunday to fill the pul pit of the First Presbyterian church of that, city, therefore there was no preaching in the Presbyterian church here. Wa are ini rec ipt of an invitation from the C'h arleston Chacimber of Coin mxerce to .aittend~ the celebr'ationi of "'Soutth (Carolina's Port'' on .' me 7 an ctX. Th is wilt be a great garnxerinxg anxd we hope to bile present. 'fThe Macnnng base ball association Iwas organ izedl Moinday af'ternoon, andt ofticers elected. A bout. $600.00 is clue .1une firxst , but Mr'. Philips the secr'e tary and trxeasurxer' asks that those that cacn will se'nd in theixr money at. onc'e. It will payi iour readcers fto loiok ov~er' the advert iemen01t cit Weinber'g Coin pancy whiebc is oin a notherx fpage of' this issue. Tbhis exiterprjiising conmpany have decided toi continue their lig sale foxr severxal ilys longer, end iing WVed nesday, May 18th.. Tlhey have some big harcga inxs t o coff'er the ir many c'us tomer xs. 'lTxe Civic l eaguxe will hol its re guixrx mnuicthlly mee't ixng. Mondal~y aiftex' icuon, May Iluth at foli' o'clouc'k at the 'ourct lixouse1. Ts ftchis is th Ila ccst. meet icng of t he' League be'force ourxx e(ssai tionccf ac'tiv'it ies f'or the' scucmmer it is mist curgt'x that every miember of the Lesa gue be pre'senct. I.Ldies pleaise note' thie chacnge' (of hoccur axnd bi. 'flhx fats played the schouol t earn last Wednex(sda y, thle scorxe( way a tie 7 toc 7. Mx'. JToe Dacvis unmliredl thce game acid while tie wacs miobbed'c ait the endi oif thtic gam cie, we mu ist say hce is some handccler' of fte indicaitorx. lie was the boss of the situcatiocn as he kelpt a two f'occt gcunc by hiis s ide dur cincg play, andcx all dlmiput's were settlfed easily by his axssistant the' gun. WHA T CAN YOU D)O? If's noxt whox yoxu ar o'r(i l wht. you kxcow that dleftermcines' your' pay check. When'c youic do mxore you'll he wor'th I)rcacxghin 's Tlra ining tacken eithecr at dior(' ox' in Schocol teaches youi tox hoxsc' things flhat Count m ost icc Itus inccss. Promocnction cand Saclar'y ('omie of thx'irx owcn ac'cor'd tox thx' macn orx womanc that delivers thte good~s. 'Take the first stepi toxday. Writec us for' informnatlion. DRAUtG HON'S BlUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 951 Columhia, S. C. win Lyk, r. F. W Ly..s. K. OF P. NOTICE There will be a call meeting next Tuesday night, May 17th, 1921 to transact special business and confer degrees. J. A. Surles, C. C. Jack Timmons, K. of R. S. 0 Washington, ray 1.-rhe Tichner bill to regulate trading in futures on grain and cotton exchanges will be taken up by the house tomorrow. Rep resentatives Mondell, the Republican leader, announced before adjourn ment tonight. NOTES BY THE COUNTY DEMONSTRATION AGENT Handling Young Pigs Pigs may be weaned from eight to twelve weeks of age. They should weigh around forty pounds ench at this time, and be eating well. It does not pay to take the pig away from its mother too early, as it is more than likely to be stunted. A few weeks before weaning, they should be taught to eat by providing feed in a separate trough. The ra tion for the young pigs at this- time should be a . good quality of wheat middlings or ground oats (hulls seived out) made into a slop with milk if possible. Afew (lays before weaning, reduce the feed of the sow. This will slow up the milk flow, and prevent udder trouble. At the same time increase the feed of the pigs. In this way the pigs will scarcely notice the weaning. . If the sow is in thin flesh, do not breed her right away, but feed her in good condition. After weaning the method of feed ing will depend upon your plans. Pigs that are to be marketed in a short time require heavy feeding. Those that are to be carried along and fat tened later on peanuts or velvet beans and corn will not require so much feed. In either case rye, rape, ber muda grass, burr clover or other pas ture should be available. Good pas ture will reduce the cost of produc tion from one third to one half. Pigs that are to be pushed for mar ket should be given four to five pounds of feed daily for every one hundred pounds live weight. Any of the' fol e motori lg aboi4 ts1 is time of year a man finds his n getting anxious about their ng old tires tw "pop" any mi stion of what kind of new ones tc mnswering a lot of questions lik4 * * * following embraces two kin, sed with quality first, and havei se but the quality standard t. to quality first only aftei- dat ebates," "job lot" and "surplus s * * S Ired cents value on the dollar i: t-forward business proposition - ime of wits. tial man for you to know today tier who is concentrating on ie of U. S. Tires. .Tires straight from his neight Branch -one of 92 such Bra: intained all over the country t * * * ho can give you fresh, live tires ri from some point where it di of current production. quality,selection and price-uidva a medium weight car as the bi equal service and buying oppori the smaller localities or the ga >nl. ited St ad States C , Alcolu, S. C. N4 MOTOR CO., Paxville, S. C 1) E. & . F. TURBRF At The Pastime Theatre tonight will be shown "The Great Redeemer." This is without doubt one of the best pictures that has ever been shown on the screen. At the showing here on Monday many of those present ex pressed the desire to see the picture t'gain. .Manager Hanks immediately wired the produ'ers to see if he could get the picture back for today. Hence the show tonight. The picture is based on a religious theme and is a sermon itself. We advise our people to ree thus picture for they will cer tainly appreciate the theme and the way it is expressed by the actors. Miss Madeline Shope entertained at a lovely rook party last Friday even ing in honor of her classmates of the eleventh grade. The living room and dining room were thrown into one large room, which was beautifully decorated with sweet peas, pansies and Dorothy Per kins roses. The class colors were tastefully car ried out in the refreshments. The block cream of green and gold, also etc, cake which was iced with green and gold. There were five tables of rook. Those present were: Misses Elizabeth Creecy, Roleta Berry, Lucie Holiday, trace Thames, Mary Rigby, Lynne DuRant, Elizabeth Sprott, Lena Rawlinson, Lucille Rawlinson, and Mary Sue Wilson. Messrs Laurens Wilson, Alston Davis, Robert DuRant, Ikey Bagnal, Charlie Davis, Charles Wilson, Willie Bradley and Clayton Luce. Mr. and Mrs. Helms and Mr. Phillips. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that lands in Santee swamp, Clarendon County, be t.veen the Sumter-Clarendon county ine on the north and Jack's Creek and Stave Island on the south, for merly owned by the Santee River Cy press Lumber Company is now lens ed to the Brooklyn Cooperage Com pany of Georgetown, S. C. Hunting, fishing, and grazing rights on the above area have been leased to J. J. Broughton, etc., of Pinewood, S. C. Brooklyn Cooperage Co. By Woods Superintendent. who guess tires ALONG about ti ing neighbon With folks expecti there comes the que U. S. Tires are nowadays. The U. S. Tire tire buyers. Those who s tara bought anything el Those who cam4 with "bargains," "r tires. Getting one hun buying is a straigh guess-work orja ga The most essen1 local U. S. Tire des completely sized lir He gets his U. S U. S. Tire Factory established and ma U. S. Tire snakers. He is the man w~ stuff shipped 'to hin sell, but ne w tires Giving the same to the owner of th< owner gets. With whether he lives ir centers of populatic Un Uniti G. M. JONEE} RAW WLI NSO owing mixtures are good. Nine part c n to nine part tpnkage; six parts corn to one part soy' bean meal; corn and wheat middlings half and half. Pigs to be carried ever may be fed the same mixtnres in something like one half the quantities mentioned above, They should by all means, get enough feed to keep them growing and in a good thaifty condition. It is unprofitable to merely maintain them at a constant weight. Provide plenty of pasture and for age, and feed enough grain to the pigs gaining at all times. Top or Side Dressing Cotton Under Boll Weevil Conditions. The custom of using side applica tions of nitrate of soda or other nitro genous fertilizers on our cotton has, in the past, been fairly general. I be lieve that this Has been generally profitable, especially when the side ap )lication has not been delayed too long. But now with the boll weevil upon us, I have serious doubts regarding the advisability of top dressing our cotton crop with nitrogenous fertili zers. We realize that when the weevil has multiplied sufficiently that he is going to get practically all the squares that our cotton can put on. It then behooves the farmer to get as much fruit made as he possibly can before the maximum infestation is reached. It is estimated that of 24,001 States 8,000,000 have defective children.- That proportion is pri children in Clarendon County, b need spectacles that are not wea The child's chances for getti tages are few if it's vision is poor examined and fitted by D R. J. E. OPTOM MANNI ~st iSt otor tires. nute, buy. this THE U. S. NOE Where the going is specia sfmud or sand, in hilly couri s Of traction on the road is a tread fet devised is quit wholly approved by motc leVer U. S. Nobby Tread. re, Its very simplicity--two long studs, interloc:i:g in bhing --is the result of all the yea tock" p''ienc" wih 9v**tpeo a tire - not is the i full,. oringI i aches y theI -not :1 not ritage ~car unit y eater 'ICir .nl *" ates Tii Rubber Comr W. J. RAWLIN SON, Jr., GEDDINGS & WEEKS, P VILLE, Turbeville, S. C. Anything then, which 'delays tW maturity o your cotton, wjill it f opinion do actual damage; and ni of soda top dressings are apt to. the cotton in a very growthy cond and delay the fruiting process'; Therefore, if you are going t dress your cotton crop, do it att That is, as soon as possible after cotton is chopped out. W. R. Gray, County Agen NOTICE OF DISCHARGB I will apply to tLie Judge of Prob e for Clarendon County, S. C., o thO 13th day of June, 1921 at It o3ck A. M. for Letters of Discharge . as Guardian for James Bradley Moon. formerly a minor. William Johnsoioff Guardian. New Ziogi, S. C., May 10, 1921-pd. NOTICE The making of tax returns f~r town purposes on April 1st has been neglected by the citizens, and at the regulat meeting of Council on May 2nd, the time for . making these re turns was- extended until June 15th, after which the penalty of 50 pt: cent will positively be applied. 4 T. L. Bagnal,. Clerk and Treas,,' May 10th, 1921. ),000 school children in the United eyes. That is one of every three bably larger than found with the p it certainly there are many who ring them. rig the best from its school advan You can have its's eyes properly e ARAN T, ETRIST KG, S. C. 9 rr BY TREAD. ly heavy with snow, try where maximum factor, no other tire aso effective, or so ring opinion, as the . diagonal rows of ob their grip on the road rs of U. S. Ru bber ex.. road the world over. ,gin the tiro local I S. 'ES ipany '. Jordan,S.C newnnr1d,