Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NS FROM C MSN OlLfECE E. D. 'Ploweten, 'Correspondent. - Clemson 'Gollege, S. C., April 25. With the race for the state champion ship in basebdil in its midst we find that Ciemson stands right at the head 'of the list. So far the "Tigers" have lost only one game out of seven play ed in the state. The "Tigers" won two games from the Presbyterian Col lege last Friday and Saturday. The first game ended 3 to 0 and the second game 8 to 3. Other games near at hand are Newberry, Davidson and Carolina at Clemson on next Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, and Ers kine at 'Due West next Saturday. Mr. George Sherwood Eddy, a man ,of world wide reputation, came to Clenson last Friday for a three day lecture period. Mr. Eddy spoke on "Personal Campus Problems" Friday night, on "Industrial and Social Prob lems" Saturday night and dn "Bro therhood and Service to God and Our Fellowmen" Sunday morning. Mr. Eddy is one of the ten best speaners of the, world and has spent twenty-five years among students in different parts of America, Europe, and Asia. The students and people 'of the campus certainly availed them selves of the opportunity of hearing Mr. Eddy and each time ho spoke the college chapel was filled to capacity. On Tuesday afternoon the election board of the Tiger met in Prof. Henry's office and elected the Tigor staff for the season of 1922-23. W. B. Bagnal of Manning was elected as an associate circulation manager. Bag Mal is a rising junior and a prominent member of the class of '24. The new :staffff will take charge of the Tigor this week. The publishers of Taps '22 have re cently announced that they will have the entire edition delivered by Jutie 1st. We have every reason to believe that this annual will be a great suc cess, for it represents the utmost ef forts of an able and efficient staff to produce a volume most acceptable to the entire corps. Messrs. James and Joe Burgess, formerly of Manning but now of Greer attended the Piedmont High School Track Meet here last Saturday. The fifteenth annual Piedmont Track and Field meet was held here last Saturday, April 22. Several state high schools records were brok en at this meet, among them being: the 880 yard run record which was lowered seconds by Carter Newman of the Clemson-Calhoun high school. Newman also set a new record for the 440 yard run and won first place in the 220 yard dash, making a total of 15 individual points. O'Dell of Liberty set a new pole vault record of 11 feet 6 inches. The old record was 10 feet 9 inches. The Shot Put record of 42 feet 1 inch was broken by Palmer of Central. The 100 yard dash record and the 120 yard low hurdles record were both tied. Liberty , won the meet with a total.of 21 points. Clem son-Calhoun came second with 15 points and Pickens came third with 13 points. We were all glid to have these young athletes with us and we hope that many of thefn will come to Clemson next fall. Prof. W. S. Morrison made an ad dress to the members o fthe Sumter Chapter of the Clemson Aldmini As sociation at a banquet given at the Claremont Hotel in Sumter last Fri day night, April 21st. Prof. Morri son is heard of the Division of His tory and Economics here. VICTORY IS CERTAIN IN COTTON ASSOCIATION Columbia, April 25.-South Caro lina is in the throes of the closing stages of one of the greatest camn paigns ever maged in the history of the state and which promises before the end of the week to result in one of the greatest victorijes ever re corded in the state. The campaign 1. osign up 400,000 bales of cotton by May 1, to be sold1 through the South Carolina Cotton Growvers' Co-opera tive Association which has been in progress since last August is closing amidst scenes of the greatest en thusiasm almost everywhere in the state, scenes that have never been equalled in sonme sections not even during the famous war drives. Victory in the dIrive is declared by the leaders to be almost certain but taking no chances on the final out come the wvorkers are out in the field day and night, pushing the fight every minute. Over 150,000 bales of c'tton were signed in the last two weeks an dthis week is expectedl to see reordls smashed. Hundlreds of .farmers who had been dlebaiting the matter ever since the beginning of the campaign signed up last week and several hundred more are expected to sign this week. In fact the drive is beginning to assume the propor tions of a handslide. Bankers and businiess men, believ ing that the co-operative marketing of the state's principal crop will mean more for the future welfare of the state than anything that could he proposed, are out in the field actively at work. Many leading business men Pof the state have almost dlesertedl thoir places of business this week and are giving full time to the pro secution of the compaign. "We -are on the very eve of the 'greatest victory ever won in South Carolina," declared H arry G. Kamiin er*, presidlent of the association, today. The farmers of the state are signing a new declaration of independence. They are going to have a say so in the price of their cotton. We expect every county in the state to go over . the top. We (10 not believe we shall ho diapntd.a DELINQUENT TAX SALES fOR THE YEAR 1920 The following property will be sold May 3rd, this being salesday for taxes due in 1920: Calvary No. 2 J. F. Cutter, 99 acres. B. W. Cutter, 141 acres. B. W. DesChamps, 126 acres. Rufus Dow, 1 lot. Edward Holliday, 64 acres. Estate Sophia Johnson, 58 acres. J. E. Logan, 125 acres. William Watson, 72 acres. Sammy Swamp and Calvary No. 19 W. Claud Corbett, 26 acres. David Griffin, 42 acres. T. H. Harvin, 120 acres. Jake Holliday, 63 acres. Ella Holiday, 24% acres. J. H. Holliday, 62 acres. Odd Fellow Hall, 1 lot, 1 building. Elias Prince, 72 acres. W. E. and G. D. Reynolds, 1 lot 1 building. Alice Robinson, 1 lot. Isaac Spann, et al, 1 lot. W. N. Stukes, Jr., 53 acres. Alex White, 2 lots, 1 building. Silver No. 30 Rufus Bozier, 50 acres. C. E. Bryant, 10 acres. Friendship No. 3 John Baxter, Jr., 30 acres. John Baxter, Sr., 1 lot, 1 building. Ben Baxter, 25 acres. Preston Baxter, 15 acres. James Felder, 93 acres. Thos. E. Gaymon, 5 acres. Felix Gaymon, 5 acres. Willie Ann Green, 5 acres. Peter larvin, 65 acres. Howell D. Johnson, 35 acres. William K. Lawson, 50 acres. Mrs. M. M. Mathis, 351 acres. Estate A. E. Mathis, 115 acres. Guy Oliver, Sr., 2 3-4 acres. B. Hattie Ragin, et al., 57 2-10 aeres, Johnie Richardson, 25 acres. Laurel Richardson, 5 3-4 acres. Plumer Sumter, et al., 8 acres. Daucus Spann, 20 acres. Friendship No. 22 Louman Brunson, 1 lot, 1 building. Gamble Brunson, 36 acres. Charlotte Capers, 1 lot, 1 building. Mrs. H. C. Cutter, 1 lot. L. W. Felder, 64 acres. Hampton Georgia, 100 acres. Edwin Georgia 13 acres. Hardy Green, 25 acres. Mose Green et al, I lot, 2 buildings. Malisa Henry, 25 acres. Emma Lauson, 3 3-4 acres. H. E. McClary, 150 acres. Willie Oliver, 1 lot. James Oliver, Jr., 1 lot. Fred Oliver, Sr., 3 3-4 acres. Alida Palmer, 1 lot, I building. Robt. Pierson, Jr., 5 3-4 acres. Est. Julia Ann Ragin, 57 acres. H. B. Richardson, 23% acres. Edward Richbourg, 1 lot. J. A. Richbourg, 1 lot, 1 building. R. A. Ridgill and E. M. Watt, I lot, 1 building. Mrs. F. E. Rogan, I lot. Sarah Sabb, 3 3-4 acres. Carigan and Silcox, 2 lot, 2 build ings. James H. Stukes, 1 lot. C. N. Sprott and J. E. Davis, 1 lot, 1 building. Josiah Walker, 100 acres. Rufus Watson, 1 lot, 1 building. Samuel Wells, 10 acres. Henry White, 25 acres. Nora Wilson, 1 lot. St. Paul No. 4 Mary L. Davis, 171 acres. E. D. Fludd, 160 acres. P. G. Gaillard, 113 acres. Mary Gaymon, 10 acres. Ezekiel Green, 71 acres. Hardy Green, 25 acres. Maud and Rufus .James, 10 acres. .Joe Johnson, et al, 1 lot. Walter Jones, 48 5-10 acres. Henry Lauson, Sr., 35 acres. Elliot Martin, 24 3-4 acres. Laura Martin, 6 acres. McCallum Realty Co., 55 acres. Simon Ragin, 3% acres. Rufus Ragin, Sr., 8 acres. Jippy Richardson, Jr., 168 acres. Santee No. 5 Isabella Bennett, 45 acres. Est. Samuel Bennett, 100 acres. Mxrs. Alma Bradley, '13 acres. ElI Brunson, 10 acres. Tom Cain, JIr., 38 acres. Sam Davis, 24 acres. Letitia D~avis, 130 acres. Albert Dingle, 20 acres. Eliza Hilton, 8 acres. Bill .Jayroe, I1%~ acres. Est. Sarah M1aek, 7 acres. Eloe McKniight, 30) acres. Heirs Spphia McKnight, 25 acres. C. D. Napier, 50 acres. Addie Presley, 18 3-4 acres. A. F. Pringle, 20 acres. Joe Roberson, 2% acres. Est. JTasper Singleton, (6 acres. Oliver Spry, 8 acres. St. Jacobs L odge No. 9, 1 lot, I building. Paul Thompson, 12 acres. Santee No. 26 Edward Brunson, 32 acres. Janie Calwell, 39 2-10 acres. J. E. Carter, I %acres, 1 building. Boston David, 187 acres. William Davis, 42 acres. Adam Green, 18 acres. Midlelleton & Co., 22 acres. W. H. Shingler, 45 acres. St. Mark No. 6 E.st. Fred Carter, 100 acres. Est. .J. F. Cutter, 365 acros. Peter D~ukcs, 22 acres. Est.. Collin Mack, 206 acres. G. A. Norwood, 225 acres. P. A. Reid, 11 acres. George Simon, 19 acres. Morgan Simon, 20 acres. Est. John Simon, 33 acres. James and Mottie Warley, 106 acres. Concord No. 7 Lucindla Bannister, I lot. Mose Bliackwell, 12 acres. Manson House, 50 acres. .John W. Jones, 21 1-4 acres. B. T. Thomas, 55 acres. Nelson Turpin, 7 8-10 acres. Mary Watson, 30 acres. St. .iames No. 8 Mrs. S. E. Brlggs, 168 acres. Boston D~avid, 297 4-10 acres. Est. Rich Gibbs, 17 acres. Willie Gibson, 48 acres. Mary Johnson, 17 acres. Naomle Johnson, 11 acres. William Moore, 110 acres. Est. Francis McDowell, 13 1-4 acres. Si'na .Tohnson anrd iie~ Melsn, 160 acres. Martha Pierson, 16 acres. R. T. Sabb, 13 1-4 acres. Gabriel Tindal, 75 acres. Sammy Swamp No. 18 DuRant King, 156 acres. Sammy Swamp No. 31 Mary Sumter, 50 acres. Sammy Swamp No. 32 W. K. Hill and N. Z. Andrews, 64% acres. W. K. Hill and Beatrice Broadway, 40 acres. W. K. Hill, 514 acres. C. W. Hodge, 30 acres. J. C. Hodge, 46 acres. Wilson Rich, 4 acres. Manning No. 9 Est. Mrs. Lillie Bagnal, 1 lot, 1 building. Harriett Benbow, 2 lots, 2 build ings. Eli Benjamin, 1 lot. Allen Blackwell, 2 lots, 1 building. Est. Caroline Boyd, 1 lot. Henritta Bradley, 1 lot. Mrs. S. E. Briggs, 454 acres. W. C. Bull, 1 lot. Edward Charles, Sr., 1 lot, 2 build ings. Janie Cockran, 1 lot, I building. West.Davis, I lot. P. J. 'Delaine, 5 lots, 1 building. Leah Delaine, 1 lot, 1 building. Peter N. Delaine, 1 lot, 1 building. Est. John Gill, 1 lot, 3 buildings. James Guess, 2 lots, 1 building. Mrs. Lula B. llarvin, 1 lot. Elliot Hatfield, 1 lot, 1 building. Samuel Hilton, 2% acres. Gus Horton, 1 lot. Arthur McFaddin, 1 lot, 1 building. Racheal Mchaddin, 1 lot. Dinah Phimy, 1 lot, 1 building. Nancy Rhodus, 2 lots, 2 buildings. Alberts Singleton, 1 lot. Rose Stukes. 5.3 aces. Est. E. C. Thames, 1 lot. Oscar J. Tindal, 18% acres, 3 lots. Sarah E. Tindal, 13 3-10 acres. B. F. Walker, I lot. Est. Dan Washington, 1 lot, 1 build ing. A. W. Weston, 1 lot. James Witherspoon, Sr., 2 lots, 1 building. Manning No. 23 Addie Grant, 21/ acres. W. B. Jayrne, 47 acres. The balance of the delinquent taxes will be advertised and sold salesday in June. I do this, as it is impossible to make all sales in one (lay. Any one wishing to pay their taxes, and keel) the property from being sold can (10 so. .J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY I will sell to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House door in Manning on Monday, May 3rd, 1922 the following described personal property: One dark Jersey colored Milk Cow, same being sold under 1920 tax ex ecution against Alfred Clark in Township No. 3. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Court of Common Pleas. Decree. Fred Lesesne, Plaintiff, vs. R. Leon Burgess in his own right and as Administrator of the Estate of Andrew P. Burgess, deceased, Joseph W. Burgess, Jennie Burgess, James A. Burgess and Joseph P. Yassney, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above entitle action dated March 24th, 1922, I, J. E. Gam ble, Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House (door at Manning, S. C., On Monday, May 1st, 1922, being sales (lay, within the legal hours for judi cial sales, the followving dIescribedl real estate: "All that piece, parcel or' lot of land lying, being and situate in the Town of Manning, County of Claren (don, said State, containing three fourths of one acre, more or le'ss, and bounded and butting as followvs, to wit: North by lot of M. M. Krasnott a~nd lot of Mrs. Rosa Weinberg; East by a street of saidl town, the name of which is unknow',; South by a s9treet of said town known as Burgess Avenue and West by lot (of Mirs. Rosa Weinberg. Purchaser to pay for papers. J1. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. State' of South Carolina, (larendon Coumty. Court of Common I1'leas. Decree. John Burgess, Plaintiff, against Willie McFaddin, Defendant. Pursuant to a D~ecree of the Court. of Common Pleas for said County andl State made in above entitledl action dlatedl March 24th, 1922, 1, J1. E. Gam ble, Sheriff of Clarendon County wvill sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, April 1st, 1922, being sales (lay, within the legal hours for judi cial sales, the following dlescribedl real estate. "All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situpted in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, containinig twenty (20) acres, more or' less, and1( boundedl on the North by lands of the estate of A. 0. Hudson lands of R. S. Flemnming, and lands o/ Weaver Tonm; East by lands of J. G. Gibbons; South by lands of D. W. Alderman & Sons Company, and West by lands of the estate of Sharper Woods." Purc'hase'r to pay for papers. .J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. NOTICE OF DISCUIARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro.. bate for Clarendon County on the 10th day of May, 1922, at 11 o'clock A. M. for' Letters of Discharge as Ad ministrator of the Estate of S. M. Hlaynesworth, dleceasedl. .J. R. Hlaynesworth, pdl. Administrator. Manning, S. C., AprIl 10, 1022. State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Court of Common Pleas. Decree. Palmetto Fire Insurance Company, and DuRant, Floyd & Horton, Inc., Plaintiffs, against Martin Benbow, Defendant. Pursuant to a Deere of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above entitled action dated March 24th, 1922, 1, J. E. Gam ble, Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door at Manning, S. C., on Mon day, May 1st, 1922, being salesday, within the legal hours for judicial sales, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in Clar endon County, South Carolina, desig nated as Lots Nos. 17 and 21 on plat of the Benbow Tract, formerly own ed by the estate of Moses Levi, made by B. B. Egerton, Surveyor, dated the - day of October, 1918, and bounded as follows, to wit: North by lots Nos. 12, 13, 14 and 16 on said Plat; East by lands formerly of William Colclough; South by Lots Nos. 18 and 20 on said Plat, and West by Lot No. 24 on said Piat. Said tract of land containing sixty-t wo and two tenths (62 2-10) acres, more or less." Purchaser to pay for papers. .1. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Court of Common Pleas. Decree. L.ou is Levi, Plaintiff, v.. W. Z. Cook, Andrew W. Miles ;' id Martha J. Cook, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above entitled action dated March 24th, 1922, I, J. E. Gam ble Sheriff of Clarendon County will self at >ublic auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, May 1st, 1922, being sales day, within the legal hours for judi cial sales, the following described real estate: All that tract of land in the Coun ty of Clarendon, said State, contain " HE WHO LOOKS BEF( For tr as well to "out "TIll CI "THE You'll s annoymns save time do your BUY THE Often middi the case" CYPRESS,t that defies < means doub in lumber. You can tell by the trad the responsi Association. Write us for list of FRI and nso substitutes" ? YOUR LOC:AL [)RALPR Wit. ing fifty-six acres, more or les ;, bounded North by lands now or for merly of H. L. Barrinenu and II. L. Baker; East by land of J. S. McClan; South by land of Charlie M. Cook, and West by the Public highway known as the "New Town Road." Purchaser to pay for onners. J. E. GAMBLEI, Sheriff of Claren '-n County 4 a Columbia Dry Bat teries work better :and last longer --for bells and buzzer Get -for thermostats tery, --for gas engines and -for ignition on the Ford while starting Colt --for dry battery light. : ing in closet, cellar, Cver) garret, barn, etc. life door - alarr e world's mo t famous init dry battery. Used where group of individual cells on 1 is needed. Fahnestock Spring Clip Binding Colt Posts at no ext ra charge -el store o 6 pletr Co Der IRE HE LEAPS BUILDS OF CYPRE 'ue econoi as "last," sin - own" wort :D~ PR E WOOD ETE ave money b: ; repair bills, and labor by n< work over and GRADE THAT Fl e or low grades are -but be sure it is he true "Wood Ete lecay, lasts practica le or treble your genuine "Tidie wa e-mnark below on t ble mills that are Look for it. i.E PLANS for fam builslings --but in the rae1 rum your local lnbtr dealer-no matter Address )UTHERN CYPF anufacturers' Associ 7 Graham Bldg., Jacksonvilkc I. H IIPPL-Y YOU .' W-5 i IASCMT ENr~I Mn r'ts ruge 1:nree CHICHESTER S PILLS Enle1 I IAIUN loBRAND. 1'111s In lRed and Hold meliciii boeos sealed with luo Ribbon. 1ULITako other. i *ogV Droggi ofot t. Asicfor 0Jll0 .lITN I~WDIAM!OND h9RA ND PILLS, for years known as BestSafest.Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Subscribe to The Times that bell today! one Columbia "Bell Ringer" Bat or two Columbia "No. 6" Batteries, make the old bell happy. mbia Dry Batteries are better for purpose. More power and longer t little cost. Used everywhere for bells, buzzers, heat regulators, s, etc., for gas engine and tractor ion, and for quick starting ignition on-self-starting Fords. mbias are for sale all around you ectricians, hardware stores, general s, auto supply shops, garages, in ent dealers. Insist upon Columbia. lumbia r Batteries -they last lnger , SS AND BUILDS FOR KEEPS." ny, first ply stick d famous oO :ss y averting and you'll >t having to over again. TS THE JOB. "just right for "Tide water" rnal,'' the kind fly forever anid mon'y 's worth ter" CYPRESS he product of nembers of the neinae instat on "CYPR ERSS for what purpiose you buy. S volu cani idetr Lation1 i yil~ii~r rPREss LET lJE KNOW AT ON( iit