The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, April 12, 1922, Section One Pages 1 to 12, Image 10

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NEWS [ROM CLEMSON COLLEGE E. ). Plowden, Correspondent. Clemson College, S. C., April 11. 'The local chapter of the. Clemsor alumni association has recently beer reorganized with a total of about fifty members. There are at present over twenty-five chapters of the asso. ciation in this state and elsewhere and they have a total of over eigh teen hundred members. Both the Pickens County HigI School and the Piedmont High Schoo track meets are to be held at Clen son College this year. The Picken; county meet will be held on Apri 15th and the Piedmont meet on Apri 22nd. The ollicers of the college wil preside at each of these meets. The H. O. T. C. Camp for this yea has been selected and will be at Cami McCellan, which is located about nine miles from Anniston, Ala., t town of about 15,000 inhabitants. Th< camp will open on Thursday, Junt 15, and will last about six weeks. Cadet J. E. Hodge, of Manning rout( I will be the only Clarendon boy from here to attend the camp, he being the only Clarendon boy in the . Junioi class. The baseball season is now in full blast and three games were played here last week against Presbyteriar College, The College of Charleston and the Citadel. In the first gams played last Monday, Clemson won by a score of 5 to 0. The second game played last Friday, ended 2 to 0 it Clemson's favor. The Citadel "Bull. (log's" came up last Saturday to be defeated by the Clemson "Tigers" t< the tune of I1 to 3. Capt. Durfee' men play league ball and they lool good for the State Champions of 1922. Other games near at hand art Wolf'ord at Anderson, April 12; Ers. kine at Clemson, April 14, and Fur. man at Clemson, April 15. About twenty-five members of th< Clemson College "Y. M. C. A." wil hike to the Blue Ridge Conferenc( in June, leaving here on June 12 foi the ten-day conference at Black Moun tain, N. C., which begins on Juie 14 Clemson is half owner of a cottage at Blue Ridge (Winthrop owns the oth er half) and every year a band o Clemson men go to the cohference t< spend the best ten days of their lives The Clemson Glee Club is to h complimented on the excellent show ing they made last Saturday night when they went to Anderson and en teriained the Anderson College girls The Clemson College track tean went to Athens, Ga., last Saturday and defeated the University of Geor gia, by the score of 63 to 19. 'Thi: was the first meet of the 1922 sea, sot. A shadow of grief was spread ove1 the entire college last Sunday, whet news of the death of W. W. Alellett was received. This young 'mmai wa stricken with influenza which later develope(l into pneumonia. lie wam a member of the Sophomore class o1 Clemson College. Hi is death, whil occurred at his home in Sumter County late Saturday afternoon A pri 8th, was a shock to all his colleg mates and we deeply mourn our los but we all feel that he is at, rest. President W. Al. Riggs of Clemsoi College, who has been appointe< chairman of the educational sectioi of the Woodrow Wilson Foundatiot for South Carolina, is making an ap peal through the newspapers to th< public schools to assist in raisiny South Carolina's quota of $30,000.0( to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation This appeal should be particularly strong to the school boys and girl of this state, Dr. Riggs thinks, be. cause X1lr. Wilson spent a part of hi: school days in South Carolima. For' the in f... atin of those w h may tnot already knmow, Dri. Riggs (allb alt tnto to the lpurp'hos( of the' Wood row Wilson lFoutidat ion to raise $1, Ol00,000~t as a permantent fund, f'rot the itncomeii of which awari tds will I madel( ton indiiuals andti groups whw have tendet ('d list in;guished seiceVj' "o demnocrlacy, publ ic wel fate, iberal hough t, or pecace i'rough justi'ce." State' Super'inetedet of' l'ducatlion S10. Swearitngen, in writing to Dr. Riggs, says that pubhlic s'hool teacih ant net ive* mtrd m''': i thei c'amptaign for' the f'oundat iin; aind Dr. Riggs sugtgests that eac'h school should or gantize a coin nitI i to ''oileet money, to hb' sent togtherlii with the names of 'ointi'ribut'rs, to Ge'ner'al Wylie .iones, he ftund fori Soutilh ( 'art'inai. SA LIS HY 'AlStif Vi~SitSSS 5.ll*S BY WViCI'l In v'iewv of diflicult ies which aire necssai lyi'V1( 1 encountered in aiIt'ilteptig to~ secure a utniorm me'thoii of filling and l)ariking standraid c(otauiners5, it is gener ' allIy recogn i'zedi t haut weigh t is the onuly really idefinuite basis of' .sale, andt foi' that reason the pound or hutnd red weight I shouild he used wher'e this is pract ical1. An exception niy h. ntotedi in riegardi to products whjeh ariec~ elull y giradedi as to size in wIch casec the safes may be maee satisfactorily hy numerlic(al count. / XPECT~4~ MOT HER For Three CieneratiOna fHave Made Child-Bir th ( ,}Easier By Usnc S O L. STORE Wait, FOR DOOKLET ON M4OTHERHIOOD ANOTHF BABY. rigg Below are given to principal com modities for which bushel weights have been established by law: Apples--50 pounds, 1 bushel. Beans-G0 pounds, 1 bushel. Cabbage-50 pounds, 1 bushel. Cherries-40 pounds, 1 bushel. Corn in the ear--70 pounds, 1 bu. Corn, shelled-56 pounds, 1 bu. Corn meal-50 pounds, 1 bushel. Grapes-48 pounds, 1 bushel. Onions-56 pounds, I bushel. Peaches.-50 pounds, 1 bushel. Peanuts--23 pounds, 1 bushel. Pears-60 pounds 1 bushel. Peas-64 pounds, 1 bushel. Plums-60 pounds, 1 bushel. Potatoes, Irish-60 pounds, 1 bu. Potatoes, Sweet-50 pounds, 1 bu. Rice-44 pounds, 1 bushel. Tomatoes-56 pounds, 1 bushel. Turnips-50 pounds, 1 bushel. Wheat-60 pounds, 1 bushel. Transactions involving the sale of original containers sometimes cannot be made on a net-weight basis with out adding greatly to the cost of mar keting. Perishable commodities must be handled with all possible dispatch, and the time and labor required to weigh each package would more than offset the good which might result fro ma knowledge of the exact weight. Furthermore, many sales are made while the products are in transit to market, and even if the weight at time of packing were broken a con siderable variation from this weight might occur as a result of shrinkage lue to drying out or decay. Then, too a shipping package must be filled compactly without regard to weight or the product may be damaged by the movement within the container. In general it may be said that tran sactions involving the sale of packed fruits or vegetables in the original eo"t"iner should be made by the stan gage, but when it is necessary Lo break such packages in order to dis pose of the commodity in smaller quantities, sales should be made by weight or count. STA''EM EN'I' Of The Ownershipment, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required fly The Act of Congress of August 211h, 1912, Of The Manning Times published weekly at Manning, S. C'., State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon-ss. Blefore me a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, paersonally appeared I. I. Appelt, who, having been du'y sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor of the Manning Times and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state ment of the ownership, management 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, F. M. Shope, Manning. Editor, 1. 1. A ppelt, Manning. .Managing Editor, I. I. A ppelt, Man ning. Business Manager, F. Ml. Shope, Manning. 2. That the owners are: I. . Ap pelt and F. M. Shnoe. Professional Cards JNO. G. D)INKINS Attorney-at-Lawv MANNING, S. C. Du~RANTr & ELLERB3E A ttorney's-at- Lawv MANNING, S. C. R. 0. Purdy S. Oliver O'Bryan PUlRDY & O'BRYAN Attornmeys and Counselors at Law MANNING. S. C. FlsED) LESESNE Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. .1. W. WIDEMA N At torney-at- Law MANNING, S. C. Hi. C. CURIS A ttorney-at-Law MA NNING, S. C. J1. A. Weinberg Taylor IH. Stokes WEINBERG & STUKES Attorneys-at-Law MANNING, S. C. EAGLE "MIKADO' For Salo at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW I EAGLE EAGLE PENCIL CO 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities are: Home Bank and Trust Company. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own ers, stockholders, and security hold ers, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary rela tion, the name of the person or cor poration for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements em bracing afliant's ful knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap pear upon the books of the company as trustees ,hold and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona lide owner; and this afliant has no reason to believe that any other per son, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. I. I. Appelt. Sworn to and subscribed before pie this 11th day of April, 1922. R. C. Wells, My commisison expires at pleasure of the Governor. CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. l,3y J. M. Windham, Probate Judge: Whereas Mary A. Gamble made suit to me to grant her Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate and effects of Joseph W. Gamble. These are therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Joseph W. Gamble deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Manning on the 24th (lay of April next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 8th day of April Anno Domini, 1922. - J. M. Windham, pd. Judge of Probate. NOTICE On the 18th day of April A. D. 1922, at Twelve o'clock noon, the un dersigned will call a meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock of the Summerton Pharmacy, which the un dersigned propose to or-ganize at the offce of Dr. W. H1. Carrigan, Sum merton, South Carolina, at the afore said hour and on the said (hay, and on the same (lay the undersigned will file with the Secretary of State of South Carolina a written declaration signed by themselves, setting forth the general purposes of said corpora tion, in accordance with the provis ions of the Code of Laws of South Carolina, 1912, and the Act of the Legislature of South Carolina ap proved on the third day of March A. 1). 1920. T. J. Davis, L. C. Stokes, W. H1. Carrigan, A. J. Plowden. NOTICE On the 15th day of April A. D. 1922, at Tvelve o'clock noon, the under signed will call a meeting of the sub scribers to the capital stock of the Summerton Live Stock Co., which the undersigetned propose to organize at sa id hour andl on saiid day at their of fiees in Sumnmerton, South Carolina, and (In the samne day, after the or gan izat ion of saidl corploration, the und~ersignedl will fille with the Secre tary of State for South Carolina a written dleclarat ion signled byv them selves, setting foirth the general pur poses of said corporatLion, inl accor dlance with the provisionls of tihe Code oIf Laws 1912 and the Act of the Leg islature (If South Caroli n, approvedl the third dlay of March A. D). 19201. Signed: IH. A. Richbourg, T'. C. Felder. NOTICE OF" SALE Pursuant to) Order (If R. JT. K irk, Refeiree in Hanlkrnptcy I will sell at. Ipublic auct ion, to the hiighest ')idd~er for. cash, in front of the store f(ormer ly occupiedl by Tile David Levi Co., in St. Paul, S. C., at I I A. M. On tile 1 9th day of A pil, 1922, all of the stIck( ofI goodI~s, fi xtu res conta inedC in the said store and all (If the oil mill machinery, hayI\ and grin and1( other ehlattels he longirg to the IHankru pt EstaIIte (If The D~av id Levi Company. L. A. Melchers, 1t-c. Tlrustee. STIAGE RIEVOLVERt DUEL~ Miamii, Fla., April 11.-A feud of somne weeks' standuling cul minlatedl th is a fternlooni in the heart oIf the downtown section into a revolver ha:ttle, (durin gwhich 0. M. Callahan, au conltractor, was soht several times, Perhaps fatally, by .J. F. Goodman, a carpenlter. Callahan's brother', .Johln Callahan, Wrested a revolver froml a policeman (luring tile melee andi it required tw~o oflicers to keep hlim from sho~oting Good man1 I. Good man hlad to be beatein tol the giround before lhe could be handlled.ing Pencil No. 174 Made in five grades ENCIL WITH THE RED BAND MIKADO 'MPANY. NRW YORK The Man: .J4 DEPA is surpassed by REASONAL GOOD WOJ BEST MAT] Our success is tj ning Times 3B. tTMENT tl none in the State. ALE PRICES RKMANSHIP ERIALS due to the above.