Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PEN SPELLS Penn's is r patented new, is sealed in. Pent's is al Buy Penn's --fresh--swe( SEALED AIR-TIGHT K , Gurateed i NEWS FROM CLEMSON COLLEE F. D). Plowde, Correspondent. C( m son (ollege, S. C., April 18. lr. George Sherwood Id d(1y, now a wot ld ligure in Christian leadership and f erhaps One of the ten best speak ers f the world, will come to Clem sol 4.n Friday afternoon, April 21st, for a three day lecture period. 11r. Eddy will speak generally on the suhjtet of "Modern Student Prob lem," and certainly his .25 years among the students of both the old and the new worlds will qualify him to speak to us as no other man can speak. The. twenty-first annual meeting of the South Carolina Livestock Associa tion was held here last week. Dur ing the two day session of the meet ing quite a number of factors that influence the raising of livestock were brought up and explained to the visitors by the experts from the col lege and elsewhere. .Major ic Mahan, Coast Artillery a nd Major Gerhardt, Infantry, P. M. S. and T. at Princeton University, made an inspection of the college to determine whether Clemson should again be placed on the distinguish ed list. The result of the inspection has not yet been announced but every Speakin Yc Have You Too Much ] Of course not Put your sui and it will eai Then in the < will reap the early thrilt. 4 This is a bank th the people it does Are you one of th Home Ban 1 CHARLTON Di T. M. WELLS, IN'S acked air-tight in the 'ontaincr-the quality ways fresh. the next time. Clean t. 61 mn in the corps has the satisfaction of knowing that he did his best to ward'ls gaining a place onl the distinl guished list for Clemson. On last Monday afternoon, Clemson met the strong Greenville So uth At nt i I eagne team in a fast game of ha sehill in Anderson. The game end ed I ; to I in favor of Greenville, but the "Tigers" played a wonderful game o1 bal1. The Greenville team recently defeated Furman to the tune of 21 to 0. The (lenson "'Tigers" coutinue to add to their list of 'victories with every game played. On last Wed nes day they met and defeated the Wof ford "Terriers" in a thirteen inning contest. In the last inning the "Tig ers" ran wild and made three runs, thus making the score .1 to 1. The game was played on Carter Field at Anderson, S. C. and it is interesting to note that the first game ever play ed on this field was played between Clemson and Wolf'ord and was an eighteen inning game. The game was called on account of darkness and the score was 0 to 0. The Clemson team defeated Erskine last Friday by the score of G to 0. In the Pickens County H igh School track meet, which was held here Sat urday, A pril 15, Carter Newman, of the Clemson-Calhoun High School, set a new State IIigh School record by running the half-mile in two g to Mioney ? .You need more. plus in this bank n nmore. lecline of life you rewards of early some in today. at believes in business with. :& Trust Co. iRANT, Presidenat Dasi-r. CARDUI HELPED REGAIN STRENGTH Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous and Depressed-Read Her Own Story of Recovery. Paint Rock, Ala.--Mrs. C. M. Stegall, of near here, recently related the fol. lowing Interesting account of her re covery: "I was in a weakened con dition. I was sick three years In bed, suffering a great deal of pain, weak, nervous, depressed. I was so weak, I couldn't walk across the floor; Just had to lay and, my little ones do the work. I was almost dead. I tried every thing I heard of, and a number of doctors. Still I didn't get any relief. I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I believe if I hadn't heard of and taken Cardul I would have died. I bought six bottles, after a neighbor told me what It did for her. "I began to eat and sleep, began to gain my strength and am now well and strong. I haven't had any trou ble since . . . I sure can testify to the good that Cardui did me. I don't think there is a better tonic made and I believe it saved my life." For over 40 years, thousands of wo men have used Cardui successfully, in the treatment of many womanly ailments. If you suffer as these women did, take Cardul. It may help you, too. At all druggists. E 86 had always been provided for this purpose, but sonic officials who prob ably desired to wiun the approval of the royal eye for a prosperous mo nu nt, conceived the idea that the successor of .Jackson and Lincoln should ride in palatial state such as was affected by the Roman emperor of those luxurious times preceeling the fatal day when the barbarians stabled their horses in the Forum. A forty-five thousand dollar launch is the result; it is used about five minutes per week. It is built of solid mahogany from the forests of Santo i)omingo, decked with the sil ver of Mexico and cushioned with the silks of the Orient. It would require the fervid imagination of a Poe or a Riider Ilaggard to visualize some of Harding's predecessors using the hard-wrung taxes of the farmer and the laborer for this ostentation of luxury while 'preaching economy in every breath. Who can imagine old Andrew .Jackson, who slept in his tent with his spurs on in the muddy Chalmette bottoms waiting for the British to land, allowing his under strappers to buy such a bauble for him out the people's money? And how would Lincoln look, who could split more rails from sun to sun than my other man in his county, looking back in the down-filled cushions of this wonderful boat? The party of Lincoln has fallen into strange con rol in these later days. While Harding golfs and wveek nds5 the veterans of the world war uffer. Congressman Lamar .Jefl'ers if A laba ma is an overseas sold ier w~ho in trying to fight their battles ror them. ie finds it rough sledding. [n the House of Representatives the ther (lay he directed attention very ipointedlly to the many months wvasted ~y the adlministration in providling iospitals for which the approprnia ions w'er'e long since mad~e. ie de. ~lared Secretary Mellon to be guilty if criminal negl igence and expressed the view that many men had gone toi their graves for lack of the facili hies which should have been providedl before now, le then gav'e a list of projects and of progress made there - >n; it gives little promise of relief: T1uskegee, Ala., $2,500,000 hospital for negroes. Bids to be advertised for this month. P'alo AIto, Cal if., I 10(,000 neu ro-pisych iatri(' h'ospital. Bidls toi bei opened A prilI 10. Wester'n P'eninsylvania, $1,000,000 tubercular i ospital. "Choice of site practically (iol-lete."' Jefferson Barzracks, Mo., f I.000J~,000) hiospi tal. "'Contour su rveyV s hbeing miade("' New York City, SIl, 000,000o tubercular hospital. "Plrelk NOTl(ICE TIhe IDeot rat ic (Clubs of Chaitrendon C~ounity are hereby cal led to meet at their places of meeting 'in Saturday, A pril 22, 1922 at, such (convenient hours as the oflicers of the respective Clumbs may designate. Said Clubs shall ri-organ ize b~y the elect ion of oflicers, executive com mit teemani, comittee~ on enrollment andI dlelega t(s to the C onnly C onvention, wh ieb mieets in the ('ourt, IIlruse at Mlanning, S. C., on Mlonday, May 1, I1022, at 12 o'clock noon. Each Club is en ti tld to one delegate to the Coin venit ion for every 25 members or ma joit y pair, thereof, based upon the vote o(f the Clubo in the firist primary elect ion oif 19211. Thei CIrd> ollicer ar i e requested to give this notice all possible publicity that. a full meeting of all Clubs may lie hail. S. OLIVER O'HRYAN, County Chairman. Manning, S. C.. April 12. 1922 2t.E minutes three and two-fifths seconds. This is one-fifth second less than the Clemson College record. At the regular spring meeting of the Clemson Board of Trustees held here recently the foliowing matters of interest were acted upon: Two new 2-year courses were es tablished, one in agriculture and one in mechanic arts, to meet the demand from those who for various reasons cannot take full 4-year courses. The board also authorized the faculty's suggestion to change from the plan of three terms per year to two terms per year and for some extension of elective course. Plains were adopted for putting in an up-to-date testing laboratory for the civil engineering division of the nchanical department. The college already has good equipment in civil engineering, but the present equip ment for this work is to be consider ably enlarged and improved and bet ter located for effective work. An appropriation was made for the purpose of conducting boll weevil poisoning experiments in variou fart: of the state, andI plais for this work will be perfected and carried out under direction of \lr. W. V. Lon-g, director of the Extension Ser vice, and Prof. A. F. Conradi, ento mologist. These experiments will be for the purpose of giving South Carolina farmers near-at-home data regarding the effectiveness of poison ing for boll weevil control. On account of the fact that the present powei ,dant, which was in stalh-d fifteen years ago, is now and has been for some time rather over loaded, provision was imaIc for an additional 150-horsepower boiler and a 250-horsepower steam turbine. These will relieve the strain on the lower phant as it now stands. The board considered suggestions made by President Riggs looking to wards the reduction of collegiate ex penses for students, beginning with the next session. Slight reductions have already been made applying to the pi'esent session and it is the policy of the board on the present stringent tilles to reduce living ex penses to the lowest possible figure. A wireless station at Clemson Col lege was authorized for receiving and broadcasting radiophone messages to the various parts of the state, the principal use to which this radio out fit will be put will be the scattering of agricultural information and news chiefly through county agents, who will be equipped with receiving ap paratus. In this way agricultural news concerning markets, crops, etc., and instructions to county agents for the benefit of the farmers will be sent out at regular intervals. NEWS PAIIAGRAIIIS FROM WASHINGTON (By Special News Correspondent) Washington, D. C. April 17.-An other special election in the strongest Republican territory, in northern New York State, has given the party cause for serious misgivings. In 1920 the (listrict gave a Republican ma jority of almost 30,000 but in thte election iheld the other (lay the Re publ ican candidlate was thankful for. one-tentth that much. On the same (lay New Britain, Conn., wen'1t D~emo ('ratic for the first time in a lontg The eh tm of thIe Washinag tn Post, whose (editor left tile party of his fat hers fot the social entree at the Whtite IHouse, taht. Liberty bonds have re'turnedl to tile vicinity of par' be (auise of the wond~erful government - aI e(onoic ls of' the admilinistra tion1, is conlsideredl a very good joke in Wash ington. Th'ie Post nleglectedl to give the figures ont thte "economlies," wvhich wot "I show that up to daite thle Coil gr'essiontal appropr'iations are runnliir ai nterk-anrd-neck race wvitht those of hi1st year', but entjoying a simall lead. Ift is also) wor'thy of commlent that Liberty honds arie not1 alone int the ad vantce; ev'ery bond listed on thte New York Stock E'xchanllge is Ihigiter thant has t year.' as well as almnost ('very sintgle' stoc(. fLast Septemnber fthis t and1 stated that Wall Stre(et was piep'a ring to ce(lebrai'te the (eletio IoflI lIIartding wi th a big bond nmartket, andl asked the r''i~eie to ('ut ot the quo taltiontS on the Newv York Stock Ex (chanlge andi 'omptlar'e with those six mtonthts and( a year later'. Tlhe six averiage gini on a list of' fifty r'epres enltattivye rail and( industirialI stocks is mlorie than $201 peri share. 'lThe hloardI ed surlus oi (f ('apial in thet cities has lbr'ought the' easternt mtoniey r'ate dlownt to4 tihe vic'inity (of 4 per 4ent, and int t hat cond~litiont tihe Libert y bond is natu1 rally in dlemtandl by the holders f Ilge' amountIs (If idl mtoney. The14 Presi5dentb, str1enu Ious adlvolcate of 'rontomly, is (enjoying~ hlis beautiful nw launcht, purchaltised4 for htim ott Of thte people's mot(ney, to convey im thte whar'f to the Mayflower and - --- ----- - - U A Bank is as i as the M Money, alone, cannot institution. Steel vaults and mod< sure the complete safety It's your confidence THE INSTITUTION tha money there. And when a strong a backed up by ample resot needs of each worthy cust tion becomes a real asset. It's on this basis of C your account. First Natiot W. C. DAVIS, A. C. BRADH. J. T. STUKES, ninary studies have been made for site: under consideration, and nego tiation- for sites pending." The bill for the bogus bonus is still in doubt. At present it is straggling with the much-amended tariff bill to see which shall gain the right of way in the senate. There is little chance that the soldiers will be lucky enough to have the bonus provisions so -hanged that they will not have to pay interest to the bankers. The finan vial interests will see to it that they either receive a sales tax as the price of their consented the bonus will only be obtainable after paying tribute to the banks. LOCATING THE BEEYAR[ Clemson College, April 1'.-The p~roper location of the beeyard and the placing of the hives in very im portant in ordler to enable the bee4 to put in a full (lay's wvork during the honey flows, says Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist, who maakes the following suggestions. LHave the beeyard located as 'ear the home as possible, as this in s'res; better attention. 2. Do not Place the bees near a public path. :t. Giv'e goodl drainnge. -1. II ave the hiives face south or cast. it possible. 5. I [ave the hives shadded during the hotter portion of hot days, but never in dense shade. It is better to paint the hive covers white and let the hives remain in the open wvith nut shade. U nless the morning andl evening sun shines on the bneeyardl the working days Co rthe bees are short ened. (;. D~o not plate the hives near a buildling that standls high off the groundl, because the drafts passing under such buildings are injurious, I )o niot lalce hives on open hill sideCs (xpo(sedl to the prevailing north and west winds during the winter months P'lace each hive on four bricks ; level the hivye from s ide( to side and let the front he slightly lower than the 7. Avoid placing hives close to. gether on a bench or on poles for young bees may drift; working one hive distutrbs others; the h ives can not he packed in this position; it is hard to keep the h iveg leveled; they can niot be hand led easil y. Putting the hiives ini bricks is rauch less ex jens ivye. X. Place the hives in grou ps of two( or, fouri, the latter being prefer red, two of the hives facing opiposite diriections from the other two. They may be (igh t or te'n i nches a part, in which case they can be easily move:] elose to each other at packing time. Where the hive8 are some distan 1~ strong en Behind it make a sound financial ?rn appliances do not in of your funds. in the MEN BEHIND t impels you to put yOur nd friendly personnel is irces to take care of the omer, a banking connec onfidence that we invite ia Bank President. kM, Vice-President. Cashier. apart it may rsquire several days to get the hives close enough to gether for winter packing. 9. As bees require a considerable quantity of water during hot weath er, provide water near the becyard. It may be in a pan or tank in which rocks are placed, or pieces of light materials that float on the water on which bees alight and prevent drowning. Where water pressure is available a spigot may be placed over a plank that has a number of shallow grooves in the surface. When convenient the beeyard may be lo cated near a brook. G. C. COOPER, Licensed Optometerist EYES Carefully Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SUTMER, S. C. Professional Cards JNO. G. DINKINS Attorney-at-Law MANNING, s. C. DuRANT & ELLERBIE Attorneys-at- Law MANNING, S. C. R. 0. Purdy S. Oliver- O'B~ryan P~UJRDY & O'IIRYA N Attorneys andl Counselors at Law MANNING. S. C. FR ED) LESESNE Attorney-at-Lawv MANNING, S. C. J1. WV. WIDEMAN Attorney-at-Law MA NNING, S. C. Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. J1. A. Weinberg Taylor II. Stukes WEINBETRG & STVUKES Attorneys-at-Law