Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Penn's spells quality " C ' *.* Penn's spells qur1ity. Why? Because Penn's is packed aire tight in the patente4 new pontainer-the uality is Seale n -- - Sp Popn's is 91wy (rush. Jlsv. you over really hew@d frieh tobaGol BuyPonn's the net timo,'ryit. No. lcp thefine condition-igre,b-.Penn'. CHEWING TOBACCO t ffETIINC COT.UON C FOR EARLINESS f C1 Clemson College, Mar. 28.-Among T the various things of interest and f value regarding the use of fertilizers t to be had from a study of data on six years of fertilizer tests at the Pee Dee Experiment Station, as reported a, in J'xperiment Staticn Bulletin 209, a are someo facts showing the effects of w different fertilizers on earliness of production of cotton. Difference in S] earliness of yield has not been an important factor in the past, as prac tically all of the Crops matured each p year anyway. But with the e'igg to of the boll wgiij tsi-ilg haggs ik=i #tt111P hiri llsl'C itiiifnt 1 eto1 r of .h grding kttilo bhft~tahl , St ti the 6?6 cihnducted the different f' .6-iments and different combinations C< of elements in varying the amounts cc were studied in their effect on earli ness as indicated by the percentage - of the total crop obtained at the first picking. Effect of thosphonrs. -On an aver- W agp If tht !ii years acid phosphate 'raAn~lderably ahead of Thomas _ bhosphate, wvhich in turn was aheat~ V of ground rock phosphate. This would be expectedI because acidl phos p)hate is more readily available than either of the other two and rock p~hosphate is the most slowly avail - able of all. Somne farmers have the impriessionI that they can heat. the bo-ll weevil" by piling on the phosphorus and lit tle or' nothinig else. These tests in dieate that thlhl is nlot true, for in - both rOt ated andl continuous cotton . series greater (arlinless resulted fromI 8 percent oft acidl than from 16 per- I cent. On the other hand, where no P( phosphorns was usedI the crop was very la te, and 41 percen t of ne'idl dlid not give as goodl results as did 8 per- - cent.. Unlfortuna~itely there was nob Fl plot in the expenrimen t with G er eent ot lhiosphlorus, which may have given alIl the acid( neeessary. P. Illfect 0of Amonia)11O.-In the' plot s in the rotation series 2 percent of a m.. mon ia gave the earliest (erop and no -. a m monia gave the latest, while 41 per- F cent and 8 percent both gave a later erop than 2 percent. In the continu ouls cotlton series 4 piercent of am- . monia gave the earliest crop andl 8 Pl percent the latest. These results in d icatec that very heavy aplIica tionis of ammoni111a dela11y the maturity of-.. the (rop andl that n0 ammonia also IN F( MOTHE i For Three Generation. E1eve Mde CkildDBrth WiTE. on UONLET ow MOTHERHOO0DANWH NT. AYPara BRADFIELO RGATOR COeen.. P.n . AT. GA delays the maturity; hence that tl earliest crop is secured with a mole ate application of ammonia. Effects of Potash.-A com'paris< of muriate a id kainit as sources < potash in theit ecect on earliness ( .cotton showed very little difference this slight difference being in favc of muriate; but the total yield was little greater with kainit, this bein however, before the coming of ti boll weevil. Increasing the amount of potas delayed the maturity of cotton. I the rotation series plots receiving n potash and those receiving 2 percen were practically the same in earli ness, while those recohing 4 percen and 8 percent were later. In the con tinuous cotton series -the no-potas plots were earlier than any plots re 'eiving potash. The plot receiving 4 percent, however, was earlier thai either the 2 percent or the 8 percen plot, a result not in harmong with the other data. Effect of Lime.-Lime plots com pared with unlimed plots otherwise similarly treated showed no market influenceon earliness. A comparisor )f eaustic lime and ground limestone showed I eonajstent but not a very marked differenice in favor of the ,rournd limestg?) on earliness in both he rotation series and the ' continu )um cotton series. Effect of Combinations of Ele nenta.-Acld phosphate alone gave a airly early crop in both series but tot a lafge total yield. Potash alone n both series delayed maturity ;reatly. Blood alone gave a late crop n the rotation series because the nrge amount in the soil from the owpeas and the added blood made 0o much ammonia. In .the continu us cotton series blood alone gave a airly early crop because the soil was ot so rich in ammonia. The earliest crop secured from a ombination of any two elements was ombination of any two elenitns was scured from acid and blood. In Act, that was the earliest crop so ired by any fertilizer in each series. he latest erop secured anywhere was .on blood and muriate in the rota on series. The Complete fertilizer in each ries gave a fairly early crop, and nol oil more deficient in potash it ould be probably earlier than it as in these tests. LLING HOGS AND POTATOES Clemson College] March 28.-Re rts from courity agents for Febru ,J hwWt hit fai'i ei-s aid now letirn t o iualize money from hogs and her products of diversified faniaiiig. orica such as those given telM on Orangeburg, Clad, and )leton are comind ,f-r inany other unties, and they !siow that despite arimers Exchange 'ANTED to exchange cows for Horse. J. H. Hodge, Alcolu, S. C., R. F. D. ANTED--TO exchang.e peanuts fo velvet beans. J. W. Spr'ott, Jordan. ILL. 14XCHANG;N-Cows5 fo Milch Cow's. 11. k.. Thlompson, Alcolu, lloute 1. D)R SA LF--Ahout 30 bushels of 1920 Crop) cotton seed of HaIistinig's Baink Account. 15 bushels early Simp lson at $1.00 per bushel, also 20 bushel Cuban Yam slips at 75c per bushel. C. M. McKnight, Wil sonl, S. C. )R SA LE--600o Stalks Seed Cane at 3 enits per~ stalk. J1. A. Roberts, Foreston, S. C. )RTO'( RICA and Nancy Hall Slips for bedding, extra nice, 75c per' b)ushel. J1. C. DunRant, Jr., AlIcolu, S. C. )lt SA LE--15 bulshels of Cotton Patch Peas. Prlice $2.00 per bushel. A. C. Corbett, Mainning Route 1. ,Y'MOUTHJ ROCK EGGS for set ting, utility st rain, $1.50 per set ting. Mrs. R. Rt. D~ulant, Alcolu, S. C. )RI SA L E--1 I92() genuine Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seedl. P'rice $1.00 per bushel at Planters Warehouse. JREPBRED) dark Cornish Game eggs from prlize. winning stock at $2.00 Per' fiftee'n. Mrs. HI. W. Cole, Turl beville, S. C. )R SA LE--HleadedI Lettuce. Will deliver ordlers. Mrs. S. E. Briggs. )R SA LE.-25 bushe.ls of King's Early Impro'(vedl Big Boll Cotton Seed at 90e per' bushel. Or wvill exchange for peas, or fertilizer. R. H1. Geddings, Manning, Route 1. )R SALE-Bronze Turkey Gobbler ribout 16 pounids. Twenty-five cents per pound. J. W. Sprott, Jordan. ANTED- -To buy fifty or sixty good light-wood posts. Must be good rind fat and eight and one-half feet long. R. D. Cothran, Manning. )R SALE-50 bushels cow pens $2 per bushel; 50 bushels Osceola Y'el vet beans, $1.25 per bushel; 30 country cured hams; 400 pounds p~retty home-made lard; 40 hoine eured shouldersq;. 20 tons of extra pretty peavine 'hay. H-. B. Rich ardson, Snmmeron, S. r. OUR STOiMAh iNDiGESTION r Thedford's Black-Draught High a Recommended by a Tennessee ' rocer for Troubles Re. isaltag from Torpid Liver. t East Nashville, Tenn.- The effli - tency of Tiedford's Black-Draught, he t genuine, herb, liver medicine, is - vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a i grocer of this city. "It is without - doubt the best liver maedicine' and I don't believe I could get along without it. I take it for sour stomach, head. ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver. "I have known and used it for years and can and do highly recommend it to every one. I won't go to bed withy out it in the house. It will do all I1 claims to do. I can't say enough fot it." Many other ien and women through out the country have found Blac. Draught just as Mr Parsons describes --valuable In regulating the liver to is uormgl functions, go4 in Cleansing the bowels at impuritie. hedford's Blaok-Draught liver medi. o,-[ ip the original and only genuine, Accept no imilations or substitutes Always ask for Thedford's. b N the cotton boll weevil "there is life in the old land yet." L. S. Wolfe, Orangeburg-During February seven carloads of hogs were shipped, this making thirty-six cars having been shipped from the county since Dec. 1. A little over two-thirds of these were handled personally through the agent and practically all the others were sold to buyers who came to the county through the ef forts of the agent. Besides this the agent has been instrumental in sell ing 238 feeder shoats and. several hundred more have gone out of the county In small lots. W. R. Gray, Clarendon.-During this month I have been instrumental in shipping from the county one car of hogs and six ears of swoot pota. toe. This is practically our begin ning in selling these crops. Three of the cars of potatoes were banked stock and thtree were cured. We ob, taied a good price for these. 'There Was *ractienlly n0 ?tcal market at any p lo0. Nothing that has ever ai done in my work has caused as fnuch interest and favorable comments as the marketing of these hogs and potatoes. Our people are beginning to think that since we can sell other things, they may in some measure be made to take the place of cotton. I. M, Kinsey, Colleton.-During Fe ruary I marketed fotr oars of hogs, an dtwo cars of banked sweet potatoes, and delivered one car of wvire fence bought co-operatively. An a'verage saving of $500.06 a car was saved on the hogs for the farmers, and $400.00 was saved on the wire. SUMMONS NOTICE State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Court of Common Pleas. Summons for Relief. Carioline Mack, Plaintiff, Gus Witherspoon, Defendant. To Trho Defendant Above Naned: You are hereby Summoned and r~e ruired to answver the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with servedl upon you and to serve a copiy of your answer to the said com plaint on the sub1scriber Jno. G. Din-. kins at his office at Manning, South Carolina, wvithin twenty (lays after BATTERY SERVICE Provides for a quaility bat tery for your car-"''Extbc,"' "'A Sure Start Assured.'' It also includes the re-charg ing, repairing, testing and gen eral overhauling of the battery yo )renw using regardless of its ihake. Give us a call-learn how miuch more eflcien t starting and lighting you can obtain from your battery when using "Extbe" Service. t G(ODWIN and WOODRUFF ~C the' service "aerebf, exousive, of th~e day of such' service and if you fi t answer the complaint withini the time aforesaid the plain tff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com laint. Jno. G. Dink ns, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated March 3rd, A. D. 1922. To The Defendant Gus Witherspoon: TAKE NOTICi That the Sum. mons and Complaint in the above stated action were filed in the offlee of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Clarendon County, S. C. pn March 9th, 1922 and are now on file in said office. Jno. G. Dinkins, 11-3t-c Plaintiff's Attorney TRESPASS NOTICE Pursuant to provisions of Section 241, Criminal Code of South Caro lina, notice is hereby given that the lands of the Brooklyn Cooperage Company leased from the Santee iver Cypress' Lumber Company in Clarendon County are posted, and persons entering without authority upon the same will be prosecuted. Brooklyn Cooperage Company, 29-c Georgetown, S. C. NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE In the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of South Carolina. In Bankruptcy. Notice of Sale. In the Matter of : J. 'C. Dennis, H. M. Dennis, and J. R. Dennis, individually and as co partners trading as J. C. Dennis & Sons, Bankrupts. Pursuant to an Order of Robert J. Kirk, Esq. Referee in Bankruptcy, made in the above entitled matter, dated February 24th, 1922, notice is hereby given that I will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest and last bidder therefor, for cash sub'ect to the approval of this Couri, before the Court HousO door in the Town of Mianning, in the County of Clarendon, nhe District aforesaid, on Monday, April 3rd, 1922, at twelve o'clock M., the following described real estate: Lot and building in Town of Turbe- 4 uille, Clarendon County, S. C., describ 3d as Lot No. 42 on a plat made by Joseph Palmer, dated January 26, 1911, and recorded in Plat Book 2, "HE WHO LOOKS BEFORE 1 REPAIR D AND NEVE "Too bad Wasn't used be botherin True enot "it the freq rpair bills eht the little I in the banla ?count." Why not stopi "Build of Cy] but be sure yo "Of Course" and be sure it:i superior manul Cypress trade on every boarc responsibility. * money's -worti if you BUY THE GI For many uses thing. This fa< ther advantag "some lumber. WrIte us for list of FRFEE PL. anid no substitutes" from y SoL Man, 177 4 Beautiful...Yoi This shows what S. S. S. can dlo in Siling out yoar eheeks,' brightening your eyes, clearing your skin. It means years in appearance stricken off of your face( page 105, said lot measuring and fronting on Main Street thirty feet, and running back one hundred feet, being occupied by the Turbevillo Hardware Company, and being en cumbered by a certain mortgage to the Bank of Turbevillo, securing the principal sum of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars and interest. Lot and building in Town of Turbe ville, Clarendon County, S. C., de scribed as Lot No. 77 on a plat made by Joseph Palmer, dated January 26th 1911, and recorded in Plat Book 2 page 105. Said lot measuring and fronting on Main Street thirty feet md runnin back one hundred feet, md formerly occupied by J. C. Den- 1 us & Sons, and being encumbered by certain mortgage to Mrs. Bertha 1aird, securing the principal sum of ;15QQ.OO. and interest, HICHESTER S LLS ~I r ~ n a/r ia ot 1' years knownassecst,Sarest.,lwayReliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE IE LEAPS BUILDS OF CYPRESS Ain [OW WITH C '.R HAVE TO REPAIR 'the Wood at first, Then W g with this fixix igh, uent that aioles ac ~hem? press &You Build ui get the genuine CY P R ESS "THE WOOD ETERNAL" Ls "thoroughbred" lu acture is attested b mark shown below I or bundle. Insist< It means "double' 1 "- and often mor (ADE THAT FITE the lower grades ar t gives wise buyer e over those who s " You see the point A.NS for farm buildings-but Inthe meantin our local lumber dealer-no mtatter sfor. ' Address 1TllERN CVPREi tafacturers' Associati traham Bldg., Jacksonville, I PLY YOU. I HIE H1aMrT RHOu R memvi SkilC~jl ~r ir BodyPIupI Amaning Results from hicase of Blood Cell.! .S. 3.. Remawliable ',lood-Cel Builder. D o yo u know that o ur Iqq pt fii u a m s e tr lst , 1 0 13 duo aim oast ent eoute te mi number of blood-celi an your bod Do you know that you can build tp Your whole body from your face to. yu fettotenorm I, na~uL au~tiful plumpness Whg I have, by using -the teat .oo4e buider, S. p. 0g Yolz46nft' Rieeto change your diet, or flgur out the eg-okttzorles b *~ti fsta In roods, or use now fad " tet, anything of the kind. Tk your skin will clear _up. reniarkap1ijj our complexion will be like . rose petal, your lips ruddy, yourt eves cleat', your neck and cheeks will till out &lao S. S. S. being one of file." mncgt. , powerful bi od-o eans~rs, yo'Wt a tit 3ruptions, pimples, blothes b1&foic.. eads, acne di a pear. Just t p it, Pou11ls le. h. S. S sn old, tl_ itra ntwo sizeh. The ela e .h9 pre economioal. Tract of land in Clarendon County, S. C. contr.ining eighty three aeres more or less, and bounded on the Nor th, East and South by M. J. Moi. rio, and on the West by estate. of J', F. Turbeville, being the tract of tandi conveyed by deed recorded in Bok. M-3, page 643; and being encumbered by two certain mortgages, to wit: One to Lee and Moise, -securing the principal sum of Two Thousand ($2, )00.00) Dollars and interest, and the t'her to J. T. Stukes securing the principal sum of Eight Hundred and Fifty ($850.00) Dollars and interest.. The foregoing described real pro )erty is to be sold in three separate ots as above described, and the oa % shall be sold subject to the Ifeu l tij . nortgage enettlbrancoa floW 6n tlir lame and horeinabove particularly nontioned. The purchaser or pur hasers thereof shall be required to. mmediately comply with their said' old or bids, and should they fail to do' o then the same will be at once re old at the risk of said first bidder or 'idders. The purchaser or purchasers hereof shall be required to pay for 11 necessary deeds of conveyance, in, luding revenue stamps, etc. Leopold Strauss, Trustee, \ 3-c Sumter, S. C.' D BUILDS FOR KEEPS." t YPRESS AGAIN! Eterna1' e wouldn't ig up job." CYPRESS I'lL STOP T THIS NIBBLING. But Once"~ "Of Course" mber, whose 7 the famous .Look for it. n identified your lumber e than that THE JOB. e exactly the s .a still fur imply order. e isist on "CYPRESS' hat purpose you buy. tnsist on td - l-yi ueta den- - tf-tbythis Ia