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WOULD HOLD DON COTON 'ACREAGI Co br(Ians for 1922 Outlined at Memphis thef Convention to let MORE FOODSTUFFS URGED Sig "One Cow, One Sow and Two Dozen let Hens" Provided in (10 Resolution. w1 les Memphis, Dec. 12.-Limitation ol ho, acreage planted in cotton in 1922 to the same preparation of the land nu placed in cultivation in all crops as Nc prevailed in 1921, in a campaign )vl for diversification to make every it" farmer self-snpporting, regardless St of the trend of cotton prices, was he. urged and plans to this end for n. State organizations were outlined he in resolutions adopted today by a v committee authorized by the Cot W ton Acreage Convention, in session tr here to draft plans to stabilize th conditions in the cotton industry. br Adoption of the resolutions fol bu lowed addresses by planters, bank ga ers and merchants, reviewing ac tre complishments of the eotton gr acreage reductio neampaign 'in 1921 and urging the same restriction be adhered to in 1922. Opposition to acreage limitation came from but two States, Texas (it and Arkansas. The delegates from these States asked the convention b not to go on record as limiting the Y' acreage to any certain proportion of the land in cultivation during 1921. This dieffrence was empro O! mised in committee by embodying 9 in the resolution i provision that the proportion or the total acre 4' age plaited in cotwon in 1922 should not exceed the proportion planted in all othee crops. o Resolutions Up Today s 'The resolutions will be presentet d to the convention for ratification F tomorrow. The resolutions, after stating t that present contitions show the t necessity for a continuance of the C limitation of cotton acreage in 1922 ant expressing fear that cot t ton growers will be tempted by present prices to disregard the rules of "safe and sane farming, thereby inviting a return of the disastrous financial and economic conditions which prevailed in 1921," urged every farmer to produce the foodstuffs necessary to support all livestock on the farm, that the acreage planted to feed be based on the minimum production of a bad year and not on the maximum production of a good year; that every farmer be urged to make an independent home living "through \tilizing the products of at least one cow, one sow and two dozen hens, and by producing on his farm all food that soil and climatic -con ditions wlil permit." To insure a more widespread campaign for limitation of acreage next year, delegates were named from each cotton producing State as follows: Louisiana, W. P. Thompson; Mis sissippi, S. J. High; Tennessee, Leon Sternberger; Oklahoma, John A. Whitehurst; Arkansas, E. J. Bod man; Texas, W. P. Andrews, Vir ginia; Charles C. Grant; Alabama, F. A. Bloodworth; Georgia, E. W. Vaughan; North Carolina, A. B. Johnson; South Carolina, W. 0. Ta tum. In addition to this State work it was decided to conduct an educa tional campaign covering the South with headquarters in Memphis. NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina, Clarendon County, Court of Common Pleas. Notice of Sale. WV. 1H. Anderson, David Levi and Bank of Sunmmerton, Plaintiffs, vs. Carolina Stock Farms, Inc., The First National Bank of Manning, S,. C., C. M. Canipbell and C. B. Geiger, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas made in above entitled action to me dlirected, I. J. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clareadon, will sell at public outcry to the high est bidder for cash, in front of the Court H-ouse door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, the 2nd (lay uf January 1922, being salesday, within the legal hours for judicial sales, the following (described real estate: All that tract or those tracts of land in Clarendon County, State of South Carolina, containing forty-three hund red and fifty (4350) acres, more or less, and adjoining lands now or for merly of J. HI. Johnson, of B. P. Ful ton, of McCullum, of W. T. P. Sprott, of Elijah Johnson, of Lindsey, of Bos well, of Cantey, of Barnes, of Wilson and of others. Said forty-three hued red andi fifty acres, more or less, of land embraces and includes all the land conveyedi to Carolina Stock Farms, Inc., by the following deeds: (1) D)eed of Paul ine Campbell and Charles M. Campbell to Carolina Stock Farms, Inc., datedl March 12, 1918 re corded in office of Clerk of Court for said County and State in book E. 5 - on page 59; (2) Deed of S. Y. Barnes to Caro lina Stock Farms, Inc., dated May 2, 1918 recorded in said office in book 13. 6 on page 502; (3) D~eed of S. M. llaynesworth to Carolina Stock Farms, Inc., (datedi May 2, 1918 recorded in said office in book B. 5Son page 501 (4) Deed of d. S. LandI to Carolina Stock Farms, Inc., dated May 14, 1918 recorded in saidl office in book BI. 5 on page 509; andi (5) Deed of J. Eppa D~ennis to Carolina Stock Farms, Inc., dated June 12, 1918, recorded in saidl office in book B. 5 on page 554; (6) Deed of Geo. E. Iludgins dat edI June 22, 1918 recorded in said of.. fice in book B. 5 on page 501. For a more particular description of the saidl forty-three hundred and fifty acres, more or less, of land, re ference ma y and shall be had to all the deeds above recited or to said re cords of same. Purchaser to pay for paers. Sheriff of Clarendon County. WARNS MOSES TO KEEP OFF RACE QUESTION IN SOUTH Heflin of Alabama Flays Senator Fronm New Hampshire' for Med duing-Henry Ford Is Ridiculed. Washington, Dec. 12.The Dem ocratic ad ministration's conduct of national affairs duriec the war period was assailed by Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, during the course of a spehe to (lay in the Senate in connection with the contest over the. seating of Truman H. Newberry as Senator from Michigan. During his speech Senator Moses referred to representation of South ern States in Congress as being based. upon "abridged suffrar.e" andl the race question immediately was openedl. Replying to demands ,by Mr. Moses that these States, "pay the constitutional penalty" with a re PRE We mi ventor, rate a the got these I many ( ful Chr A We off Prices we list Collar Pads, b Gun Shells, bli Cotton Mule C Plow Lines, 19 Galvanized B12 Tin Pie Plate: Milk Pans,1 No. 2 Galvani: We will.h They will We wani the price save you we have Presents. cipients. SUMMEla duced representation Senator Hef lini, Dqmocrat, Alabama, warnedl him- thit "some time' the South is going t let you Northerners have things the way you'want It, If .you nt slop eddlng in that prob lern" " e're going to let- you have then by our side," declared Mr. H~eflin. "I~t hasn't helped -in solvin the problem to have a lot of Iaf-ba ked nostrunms spread among those people." Mr. Moses predicted that the Democrats woul not carry a na tional election "in a thousand years when the South's representa tion is properly apportioned." Referring to Henry Ford, who is contesting Mr. Newberry's seat in the Senate! Mr. Moses described h ate 'a somewhat amidble and narrow-minded wizard of industry, a man capable of building motor cars but not known to be gifted in legislation, the possessor of a huge fortune, however slender his - INVI ist Reduce ot r time, and tc short, snapp )ds move extr teduced Price >f the articles istmas Gifts. JRSD2 nd Continuin er this big Si that cannot a'few of thes ig bargain, each, ack powder, box, ----- ollars, each, yards, Lckets, 10 quarts, eac ;, each, q~uart, each, ted' Tubs, each FIEI ave a big supply come under the L you to come in s with those you money, and it w many articles the Presents that Come before tb LI ENDO: iTON. - intellectual capital,' and an idola trous -*burner o% .ijnconi 4 ath shii of Woodrow Wils n." Mr. Moses. said. that -Mr. ' Wilsohf sought to nominate Mr. Ford s tho Senatorial ca didate but , Michigan "discovere" the' cukko egg i i the Robin's nest and straight way ought to prevent It being hatched." - The New Hampshire Renatox 6. lared that Senator Poiherene' of Ohio, who had been -leatling the NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Ci rendon County on the 26th (lay of December, 1921 at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Guardian for Agnes Aliene' Ruth yen, formerly Agnes Aliene Ponder, formerly a minor. C. W. BARROW, pd. Guardian. Turbeville. S. C., Nov. 21. 1921, ENTO Lr Stock to loi do this we a 'sale at pri( aordinary fa. s on everythi would make Beginning c 1. Y, D g Through D4 ;ock at recor be equalled e extraordina ---38c No. 2 Lar 82c White Dir ----98c Whiteand ----27c Gasoline, 25c Motor Qi ---5c Cups and ---5c Bicycle T --82c Enameled LEWORI of Christmas Fir< reducing hamme and look over th see elsewhere. ill pay you well it would make he would be highly Le Stock is brokei N BRlI Democratic attack on Mr. Newberty hp~soot An-191 to, keep hinm I ~ M oses):. - Sim .if ' ea In the Sent. Ol~use: th ' Democrats re quire ly ohe mors vO main tai thir conti9l." MONSE IN WASIINGTON Washington, Dec .12.-Charles W. Morse, of Now. York,. .who was re called from France by Attorney General Dougherty In -connectioni with an Investigation of trarsac tions with the shipping board, ar rived here Monday accompanied by his son, Irwin, and his attorqey, Milton J. Lambert. He refused make airy itat~ment heyond ay in that he was going To the home of ?his son here and -retire earlyi Mr. Lanmbert stated that eh would discuss the ease with District At torney Gordon at the first oppor tunity tomorrow and added thpt Mr. Morse would be at -his office RYSJ ver levels be re going to i :es that will ;t. We are r ng in the sto handsome a >n EC. 1 cember 24td d-smashing anywhere. Lry bargains: np Chimneys, each, iner Plates, set,... I gold dec'ed Dinner] per gallon, l, medium heavy, pe Saucers, white and g ires, each, Water Buckets, eaci (SI sworks here in a r. Get our price: ese. goods and We know that to come. In o1 ndsome and use appreciated b: 1. - South t b e t4 ojj hi s prt in the cases o e i wr.at the" station when Mr. I4orse *ed but did not speak with him. - EXPLOsION AND FIRE Passaei N C Dec. 12.-The lielden Chemicl Works In Garfield, acquired two years tio . by AlUfn A. Ryan, .New York~ brok er, fxom the alien property custodian for $1, 500,000, today wvef6 damaged W~ the' extent of c5ih000 by an ex-oion Sand fire wtlo injured A sre of workers. The main building was d.stroyed and five smaller struc trles damaged. Wopkmq gaid an elebtri cbuib suspended o~iej' a tank of nalicylic acid had buuse- t 'jst be fore the blast. Subscribe to The Times Bow ~12c fre in naugu" .make nakiog re, and nd use prices. Below -----74c Plates, set, 98c --------24c r gallon, 60c Did, set, $1.20 ----$1.90 -,..-$1.22' few days. s on these. compare we can ur StockE ful Xmas y the re 'Jo. Carolig,