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eed W Supply Every Elemen NO wonder so many chicks They get much food f h t, and not ough material tc ne es, vita organs, muscles. urina Choi are g ranteed to supply all grow needs. They contain the rot n and minerals-o de lent grain feeds. Mon -Back Guar ntee if Chicken Ch wder and Baby Chick CIow don't make your chinks devel op twice as fast during the first six weeks, as when fed grains, you get your money back. Call Up Dickson Grocer DEMPSEY HOLDS TITL[ IN FAST FOUR ROUNDS Georger Carpentier Knocked Out by Cham pion LEER FRENCHMAN NOT STRONG ENOUGH Challenger Too Frail to Stand Up Be fore Sledge Hammer Blows of Dempsey, Who Stuns Him in Third, and Finishes Bout Few Moments Later. New York, July 2.-Ringside, Jer sey City, July 2.-Jack Dempsey is still heavyweight pugilistic chai pion of the world. A crushing right swing from the (ist of the American fighter shattered -the titular aspira tions of Georges Carpentier in the 'ourth round of tlie socalled "battle the century" here this afternoon. he pile driving blow landed fluish upor the j.v of the Frenchman, flooring Carpentier for the second time in a trifle more than a minute of fighting in the final and decisive rouno. Although he had staggered to his feet after the initial knockdown, he Ivas unable to survive the second one Pnd was motionless when Referee harry Ertle tolled off the fatal ten counts. Although the knockout punch was driven to Carpentier's jaw the way to Deipsey's victory had Cbee paved by a continual bombard ment of blows which landed on every cection of the Frenchman's body. Each swing, jab and uppercut, scored -0 the stomach ribs and sides, con .ributed to the slowing up process of the speedy Carpentier. In) additionl, a clubbing right which hmnded flush on the back of George~s' neck in the third round laiyed an importan t part in h1is de feat. The Frenchan folded over in an alttempt to protect hiis body leamvinlg the back of his nteck exp)osed, and Dempsey with~ the fair target in *front of him dIrove clown a terrific slam to Carpentier's vertebrae. Al stat mak 'able tac. ~the brol his exph 'ciel u it is thou 'ae a e sult ofigwihlne high oi1 D) - d What of. .,ti nt yt the Europ grsuis f fectve fg~ ,badocurrei ut itlae otci I :'catte itas imr almost ( er' defesv. if *the third 'ounds, although he dlid not avoid using his i;ght hanc ig or striking otut when i* nity arose. Pr * 'pentier Rtega rdle' which blow ' eatused the 'i n' of Carpentier, thle F1' neh d ( remariikatble ex 01 'I T Gr .mutmu nm $tuumm~ unm u hick %IN t Needed are scrawny! >r energy and build bones, Fed, and feathers. Wrs Chckerboard PURINA PURINA BABY CHICKEN HIC(HIM (HOMWER (CHIN FEED) . BOARD IN CHECKM BOAftO GAGS BG y and Feed Co. U. S. MAIL LINE Largestand Fastest "rican-Flag Ships "Amercla" July 23- Au. 24-Sept. 28 "GeorgeWas ' JuIy3O-Aug.27-Sept.24 High Sta d Servi inSe n ndTh -Class U.S.MailU rahaves dardicd icefor Il claasesof trav cs-and th stand ' T - e America, Io instance. cani 1.4 d-class pas sequersin inscontainine tw orfou Lbetisonly. (2;700 3d ass passengers in I.) For fuither nformatio see nearest scamah, agent or writo u. S. MAIL STEAMS CO. 45 Broadway, N. Y. 6wOerating U. S5. Shipping Board ShiPs hibition of pugilistic skill an( game ness against a heavier an( more pun ishing opponent. The favorite when he entered the ring, judging from the amount of cheering he received, he left the arena with even a greater amount of applause ringing in his ears--a tribute to an exhibition ,which i nevery way voiced and up held a record which had pr(eceded him regarding his boxing ability and danger-defying work (luring the world war. Depivsey.'a sthe wiinner ran true to his fighting form. Although Carpentier struck th'e first blow of the encounter, a fly ing left to the face, Dempsey never at any time backed up or showed a disinclination to avoid trading blows with his opponent. The chain pion bored in at every opportunity and devoted as much of his attention as was possible to Close in fighting. Rights anl lefts were steadily driven home to Carpentier's body, alternated at times by dr'ives, jabs hooks and cufls to the Frenchmae's face, jaw andl head. For the first round, Ca rpent ie r d id not itapar to feel the eff'ects of this punishmsent. ie fought in and out at close quartetrs ustng cIe(fly a 3ER a ds Snwurt at Gey Prices ! ick elivery! .S R TER, Phone 222 Manning, S. C. VEN BROS. MARBLE and GRANITE CO. DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS ERECTORS Dealers in everything for the cemetery. lhe largest and best equipped mon ntal mills in the Carolinas. eenwood,................S. C. tliuuttttittiittttttitttttt----tt--'e right swing or drive to Dempsey's face and jaw with an occasional shift of the left to the body. Surprise for Moment Most of the body blows Dempsey blocked or partly checked with el bows and forearms but he was not able to protect his face as well. Time and time again Georges shot over his right to Dempsey's face and in the second round when he turned loose the heaviest batteries of his blows it appeared as though the champion might be forced to assume a defensive attitude. The pause in Dempsey's attack, however, was due more to surprise anl fluster at the savageness of his opponent's rally. After a few seconds of indecision he gathered himself together 'again and although the round was undoubt edly Carpentier's on aggressiveness and clean blows landed there was not the slightest evidence that Dempsey had been hurt by Carpentier's punches. He shot out of his corner at the beginning of the third round with every evidence of an intention to finish the battle. With a menacing scowl on his dark features he fol lowed Carpentier about the ring as the latter sidestepped and ducked the lunges in an effort to corner the challenger. Crouching low and with body and fists swinging from side to side, he crept after Carpentier until he caught him on thet ropes near a neutral corner anl began the bat tering which presaged the end. There was little question in the minds of the more experienced among the spectators as to the ultimate out come. No Mercy Showin Carpentier, with his speed of foot gone, confidence shattered, blood run ning from his nose and mouth and a gash over his hheek bone, looked like a hunted animal. Dempsey, without mercy and like an avenging Nemesis, punished Carpentier without mery. The bell aa the end of the third round found Carpentier in a semi-helpless condition on the ropes and the gong saved him from a knockout at the poinit. The fourth and final round was soon completed aid the picture presented by Carpentier, helpless on the floor and his stunned handlers in his cor ner, was in marked contrast to the supreme air of coifidence with which the Frenchman entered the ring. Carpentier was first to enter the pugilistic ampitheatre at 2:57. He wore a gray silk bathrobe over his white silk trunks and smiled and watched an airplane flying overhead with the utmost imeoncern. At 3 p. im. sharp the champion followed. wear ing a dark maroon coat sweater and white trunks. Manager Deseamps was fussy about the bandaging on Dempsey's hands, which was twice as heavy as that.whieh Carpentier him self wound about his own fists. There was little delay in the usual prelim inaries to a championship contest and at 3:18 the gong called the men to the center of the ring for the cham pionship hattle. Change of M1lnutes Thirteen in mutes later the great in ternational match, heralded through out the worl, was over, .and Carpen tier was being half carried, half dragged to* his corner by 'the police and his seconds. Ifelpless and groggy and with a bloodsmea red face, he did lnot resemble in the slightest particu har the super-confident challenger of a few minmutes before. Aeross the ring Jack Dempsey sat in his corner with not a mark on face or body. Francois Descamps was min :stering to his crushed idol as he sobbed an1d chattered in French. When feally Carpentier could arise he stag :ered to the center of the ring and the police and ring oflicials seeing his NOTICE TO CREDITORS Uniited States District Court, Eastern Distriict of Smfth Carolina, an Bankruptcy In the matt r' of R. R. .Jen inson1, / lhmkrdlp. Tlo the C redlit< rsc of 4he said Bankrupt. P'leas'' take ,ot i y~that on the 28th (lay of .June, 1 2 l a petition for the con fi rmat ion of tlte coimplositiop here tofore offereud a dg ace 'ptedl \herein was filed and th i a hearing tliereon will be hr~d bef~rc' the said Court on the I Ith day of .Jdl y, A. 1)., 1921, at It) o'clock in tht- for~ noo~n, at (iChares ton, S. C., and wh ich time andl place all plersonis interestecd 'anay appear. andl show cause if any they lhav' why the prayer of the s:c id pe(ti t:jon should not be gramntedl. Ricard WN. Iut son, 25-2t-c ( Clerk. NOTICl(E No trespass' h ding of sand wvill be allowved iol t mises be low the bridge ' Ox Swaimp. All such trespass' .' will be dealt with ac cord ing~ to ly v. 22-(it-e Patrick I Iolliday. CYPRESS ~ SASH DOORS ~ BLINDS MOULDINGS AND MILL WORKj Do you kln why It's toas ? To seal ' the deli ous Burley/favor. It's toasted. LUC STRI KE CIGARETTE conlition sup)orted him while Demp sey sprang from i his stool and ru11in ning to meet his defeated opponent, graspd( his hand and congratulated him on his gaiielless aind boxing lability. A moment later the principals had left the ring and the "fight of the century" had become ring history. In the short period of the contest it was shown conclusively that Carpentier in no way compared to Dempsey as a fighting machine. Courageous, speedy of foot and with a lightning rapier blow, he prov ed to be a clever boxer with a mod erate punich. Against the mankill ing smashes of Dempsey, all his skill and speed fade'd away like fog before the sun. It wa s )Ut another You WI Manning 30x3%S, 30x3\-inc C3 32x4 "V 34xI' CLARENDO1% demonstration of the futility of cleverness when Opposed to actual fighting. Summed up in a few words, Car pentie- was outclassed when Demp sey persinted in fighting inside the Frenchman's flying arms. Had he elected to try and box with Carpen tier the end might have been dif ferent. But Dempsey is a fighter and fought the only way he knows how. Against that attack Carpentier, game and skilled as he undoubtedly is, was a beaten man from the start. After the main bout was over, the heavyweights, Billy M iske and Jack Renault furnished the remaining spectators with an eight round con test in which honors were even. PRIOTECT CUCUMBER VINES WITH CLOTH-COVERED FlRAMES The striped cucumber beetle and the 12-spotted cucumber beetle attack cu cumber, squash, and melon vines throughout the East. The best pro tection is to cover young plants with cheesecloth-covered framies, which may be made on barrel-hoop arches. When the insects actually get access to the leaves a solution of arsenate of lead and Bordeaux mixture is effec tive. --0 - WORtTH W11illF TO PRtODUCE MUTTON sH1EEP AT' HO3mE Sheep are not very generally kept on farms for supplying the family with menat. There are many areas, especially in hilly or mountainous re gions, United States Department of Agriculture specialists point out, where nearly every farm could keep a few mutton sheep to advantage. Boys' and girls' clubs in sonie parts of the country have done much to foster liole production of mutton. [ll Not Fi Purity Ice . Weighed in the bal They are almost wort PURITY ICE stani ity. Every detail in i fully watched. Perfe With PURITY ICF Service. That mfleanls and Courteous treatn) our Ice and Service a that guarantee be you 'Light and .~* - Lndard Non pacity of 16,0 tires and 20\000 tub, luction on a quantity basis. A\ll materials used are the befi obtait t is the best fabric tire ever oflered to Firestone C rire repair men, who judge values be iturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven hem as standard equipment. They ar ord - - Newv DTOR CO. Dealm Sheep naturally graze over rather wide areas and seek a variety of plants. This habit adapts them to being kept in large numbers on lands of sparse vegetation or which fur nish a variety of grasses or other plants. They do better on short and line grass than on coarse or high feed. They will eat much brush and, if con fined to small areas, will do a fair job of cleaning up land. When used in this way or on land producing brush only they canl not be expected to prove very satisfactory in produciig good lambs or. good wool. Useful infor:a tion for anyone undertaking the rais ing of sheep will be found in Farm. ers' Bulletin 840, while slaughtering and methods of cooking and curing the meat is discussed in Farmers' Bulletin 1172. - -o sUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMEs PS ~ .j./ SL.~S por()q Pam SIO~dn tro.T u ii 1 sensp run pus ADU3N3r GNVj H11V -ans te iq cT vuIe 'ipiq mai .nce afouon1odw SU pozwtin.z SE h tShi Sed.TO P001in Pol . julsuo ur Aq pooPq an o ual u saniuac e jo oiaos ca lure no; ?JA.1 olj~ si poolq poi 'qotU poo Pa Giv U o;n 'eGUAN3 TNE HL1V3H red Thd Service neS and focd Wantieg. h their weighat ily d. IS foar Pnat an pl Qual ts manufacture is care etio is Alt' hoccord srs. -O Peceive $UR.TY lent to aill B~~t loth e UARANTEED. Let C rbyalways us~ing oh LIce Co.