Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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DO BEROTIH ERS announce a substantial reduction in the prices of their cars effective January I?,1922 HARVIN MOTOR COMPANY, MANNING, S. C. NEWS NOTES FROM Harding's new wrap "of finest Rue- they don't go to the Republican lead. Sian ermine, with collars andl cuffs era in the States, then the Republi WASHINGTON CITY of white fox, trimmed with ermine cans in Congress are responsible. tails and linedl with white Roman Republican economy has gone to By Wallace Bassford, crepe over Harding blue chiffon vel- such furious lengths that Secretary (Special News torrespondent) vet, made especially for Mrs. Hard- Mellon announces that there can be ---- ing and sent to the White House last no bonus this year because there is Washington, D. C., Jan. 30.- week." Worth $5,000 at least, going to be a deficit of three hundred "Economy is wealth" said the Golf If the President saves a few small millions of (ollars at the end of the Player of the White House, "and I coins (n his old shoes, what does ho fiscal year, which is June 30 next, at will gently inculcate a lesson in thrift permit and endorse when it cones to midnight.. Makes it look dark for the for the benefit of those poor people spending money from the people's boys who went to France. By the out in Kansas who are misguided as Treasury-money wrun from empt way, the Board of Public Works of to be holing county mass meetings loktsmtmscle bneso e okCt id 0,0 bl on the subject of high taxes," andReulcnroprt? eeiabdilmetutfepoyntnth the "best-dlressedl President in a gene- sm~e h ogesoa eo~ iyaoe 500o hmaevt ration" carefully lapped his left handlo Jn 1cnandteofca igrseaso h vr pae ilt around the shaft of the mashie, thenonslrslai byteSipnsys'ohigcnrngrseiy wratpped his right, fingers about the'Bad n l h hiems fteaanecetsl-eyn cnm stick, exercising care that the twovseso h or r yn tan n nesnpoutv ok"Ta minor digits of the right overcast thechrasilaslitdshpupnabngheaewnwllroeiy thumb of the left. Bing! "Snmithers,Pindoca. ndrteBad2eunfoth20,0in htoe 'ove his shoulder) "when we returnmearpan$,00ec;Iipidit voc'tfdwrk to the White House gather ig my$3,0;2gt250;7atony worn shoe's and send them to htatprvldatfo$1,0to$000 SntrNrihscreuystnid worthy cobbler at Emporia, Kansas, ec;7CmisoesadCara h tiueo h diitaino Mr. Spadly, for repairs. We, at th'eat$200 (ftrtialsiges-th sujc oflligafrmr n head ofI the nation, must teach the .iswlheoitd15a$1,0thFdrlRsrvBad.ontf penople a lession in economy." Mag- ec;I9a 1,0;7a 900 tgtta ei eulcn esy nificent leadership.--or cheap bunk, $,0;2a.$,0!2 t$,0;7a.'Tefre sbigfoe gi. unworthy of a Pries ident of the [Unit-.$,0;1 t 600 t$,0;5a oeta on aan" I h l edl States and showing a very low es.. 0 3~$500 8a 4,0;4 aa laso reethyhl C.O tinat e of the intelligence of th e at $,0;(o-$,0,arl7la y dclfsialfrwihaw ieo pile. TIhe news about the batch of oldl:~ a urc ruhd erboe n shoes was given out at Emponria by Iir'ar in es ~ ,~ aric ihfoes ehae IE. A. Spady, shoemaker, on onet day',sudisinothGoenet tegypcsintatmredo nod thi- following day the New York irsrngnfrm$30upt thgovotilehecy;bidhm im pers o'ntin ed the news of Mrs.00,ndte aenounlrteCvl vaklth piss, ho isdad -. heb-:.eiso veea l inh okd hr o adn io a vr r xwsklebr mjjblst~ pat o aeacwhn orsle i iacilbce n atn n i oe purpnis t ad ) :n theut , ot o jb o eevig tedg. h eulca edr r 1922 Cao of vgtll I ft alrie.aomyo tem ad ited matiolhedaead osfafeeo n 192raelgoqefrueivstgtng c m iteth.eubia ig-rets it h thatdtheydneerceadear2,00 ioteditn Materials inrtt ieliverhefourgettngytherdpy. Han' n ew ra of finhaettl us-us slasig th i sianl ei e, with b ckolr them cuftfsly hig blan teglers ar tiand ined sh white you lm ngtcrapol.Teouers crepe alover Harindglet buiffon vel- twihth eubiashaejs vettmdeesecallufrerstHrd 1:(tlcnl iiitiS ier~n~fci ' lig~e ind e n d hou Whie Houelastig~it h ht Rpbias SC"" , lon~y Spplis, nd v~hw e e Wrth$,0 anbg tte' Test. s N ~ 'O~tDI Gh I' ~4s, arde 'fols ntI pry If th~'e aresiiale n t ere a e ot-mallS W N S.C Ma: crimloin n hom isionld shoers, whau os ahd Wrie fryur opytody. l~prmaen os e t hen itaces dthe Te Tbcooaln ilhsa spndinga loedr sou the hempaesedteSuhCrlnLgiaue Rhepicatbivin proser ty ?"-an Hcmalw.Tere hasbee 1'. W. WO~l) & SONS, feJan. 2t caind they belietat figueahr ih vrtiilfrteps Sen'dsn highe salaes shaid goyt the lar teppn yasu ttismeigo h 17 14 l~1t St. Richond. v es of the t Bi or l are tyngat thran- ltuealopstinpatal cen ae npaivd re5, onsieility. I f id apard Most of the .best farmecs for sone time have been "culling" or "picking" their tobacco before marketing it. This, for all practical purposes is the same as grading. To meet the re quirements of this bill, the only. addi tional work will be the tieing. 'Since the boll, weevil has made its destruc tive appearance and the cotton acre age has been so greatly reduced, all of the tobaceo growers will have ample .time in which to put their to, bacco in a more marketable condition. They will also be able to 'use their seed cotton houses for pack houses. However ,it will ble well for every to bacco planter to begin to figure now on a storage place for his 1922 crop. A splendid pack house can be cheaply constrdeted. A pole houses, daubed like his curing house and with a double floor and ceiled over head makes an ideal arrangehient. The floor should be eighteen inches or two feet from the ground. Rough boardo can be used for both ceiling and floor ing. Almost any outhouse can be easily converted into a desirable pack house, with but little cost . It is to be hoped that the day of handling to bacco in South Carolina like shucks is past. The farmer realized that he was losing mnocy by taking -his to bacco direct frbm the curing barn to the warehouse for sale, but-could not help himself. All of the Tobacco handled by the Co-operative Marketing Association would have been graded and tied any way. A good many farmers who re mained out of the Association on ac count of this feature, will now doubt less sign. up at the first opportunity. One of the most prominent features of all Co-operative Marketing is to put the commodity in the most pre-I sentable form before offering for sale. JEWISH RELIEF FUND - Charleston, Jan. 30.-While in the midst of final prepaartions for telh State-wide drive to raise South Caro lina's quota of $100,000 for the relief of Jewish war sufferers, which is to be col lucted February 5 to 9, officers of the State campaign organization are receiving from national head quarters information showing that the needs of the destitute and famine, stricken unfortunates of Central and Eastern Europe are becoming daily more desperate as winter hardens its grip on the cold lands where they live. "South Carolina's $100,000 quota quota would be subscribed over and Cuts P1 NEI Many Clar finding the sible on th( help in the by plowing of other pit pulling see the cheapes work, such chines, pull and other i You Can't Afij Where can you b The Fordson will field work. See Cia rendoi F pgrenW it thampaign is going for ward rap. lyyand encouraging reports cme to State headquarters from' A many 6f the counties. Despite'adver se finaneial conditions in many parts o. fthe State; the campaign organiz ers state that .they find much cause for optimism and reports already made Qf early promises of subserip tions indicate that South Carolina will add its full quota to the $14,000, QO0 funid sought throughout America to keep hundteds df thousands of people alive -till the coming of the spring. "We save thonl or. they die,". as the-. slogp o3 the campaign Mr. Legn Weinberg, of Mannint s chairman for Clarendon County. SUMMONS NOTICE State- of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Court of Common Pleas. Summons H. J. Harby,- Plaintiff,, vs. Susan Gaymon Isra'el Gaymon, Sarah Lawyer, Madison Gaymon, Wallace Gaymon, Jr., -Susan Cordes, Ocie Washington,- Moses Cordes, Muth Cordes, Eleanora Stukes, known as Norvel Stukes, Sallie Ann Cantey, .1(ufus Gaymon known as Moss Gaymon, John Calhoun Ga mon and Eliza Gaymon, Defendant - To The Defendants Above Named: AND TO the infant defendants Rufus Gaymon known as Moss Gay mon, John. Calhoun Gaymon and Eliza Gaymon, infant defendants ovr; the age of fourteen ..years: AND TO Ruth Cordes an infant defendant of the age of about six months, AND TO Susan Cordes and R Robertson Cordes with whom the said infant defendant Ruth Cordes resides: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action of which a copy is here i'Ith served upon you, and to serve a copy of .your' Answer to said Com plaint on the subscribers (Weinberg and Stukes) at their office in the town of Manning, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, e-cclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff here in will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the Complaint. Weinberg & Stukes, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Nov. 1921. NOTICE To the absent defendants Israel Gaymon, Madison Gaymon and John Calhoun Gaymon: TAKE NOTICE that the Summons and Complaint and Notice of Pen d-ancy of Action in above stated' ac tion were filed in the office of Clerk of Court fol' Common Pleas for Clar endon County, '-South Carolina, on January '3rd, 1922, anld are now on file in said office. .Weinberg & Stukes, 1-3t-c Plaintiff's Attorneys. 'ractor! CE ~armers are rs indespen only will it a boll weevil v'es a score harrowing, etc. It is buy for belt eshing ma 1ay bailers, out a Fordson mules for $395 ? mules for heavy merton, S. C. over agaip,"- ' Louis- M et, SlieI, Stat'e Chairman of. .the campaign, in a statement today, '"if all the ,peoples Of the State, non-Jews a well a* Jews, had an opportunity to hear the terrible- stories that investigators and relief workers -areiabling and bring ing back to this country- from the ravaged lands., Each .day' niall adds to the awful mass of. tiles .of famine, destitution, disease, and every con ceivable variety of physical suffering; tales of seventy jeople crowded 'into a single room sleeping on bare plank shelves end i.Ldoring, people living inl trenches and. dugouts left over from the wat days, people going through the bitterest wintar 'Weather with no fuel, little shelter and rags for cloth ing, and people suffering the agonies of starvation aggravated by those of dread diseases. Most pitiful of all, perhaps, are the stories -that come to us of the sufferings of the little child ren, many of whom are unable at the age of six or seven to walk because they have never had sufficient food since they were born and 'very few of whom can expect, even with the gid that 4'merica will send to 'them, to get more than one meal a day, con sistingsof a bowl of soup and a piece of blacc bread. American fathers and mothers especially cannot- fail to be moved by these accounts of the awful sufferings of innocent little ones." Throughout the State work of pre CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS MOULDINGS AND MILLWORK - FO RD rice of '1 AW PRI $395.O( F. 0. B. Detroit. endon County Fordson Tracto air farms. Not fight against th< deep, but it ser irposes, such as d drills, binders it power you can as running thr ing grist mills, I nachinery: Eord to Farm Witlh uy six big, strapping replace six or more us about terms. ni Motor Co., Manning, S. C '. R. Din gle,