Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ti i 'LECION AIMRS IN SOUTH CAROLNA (By B. E. Adams) -lo1. Henry T. Thompson former coimmander of the Fred H. Sexton Post at Florence is engaged in bring ingthe legion rife squad up to a high pith of efficiency for the State con vention August 23 and 24. The squad :1 drilling several times weekly and is expected to be in fine shape to lead the big parade which will likely be held in connection with the State le gion meeting. Mr. Jim Haines, of Walhalla, has addressed a letter to the World War veterans of Oconee county urging them to join the legion, as the "coun try looks to you and to me to set the xample to the rest of the world in Ustiie to come." Mr. Haines is doing a good piece of work and deserves success. Other men in all sections of O the State ought to devote some of their time to building up the great veterans' organization. Richland county Post, at Columbia staged a campaign for new members the week of July 24 to 29. The Co lumbia veterans are making an effort to build up .a good post at the capital city. Here is wishing them the great est success in this worthy undertak ing. The post has reduced its feet to $2.50 for the balance of 1922 and on thi basis is making a drive for 500 members. Spartanburg Post has elected the following members as delegates to the State convention: J. M. Wallace, Mil ler C. Foster, John D. Hamer, G. C. Greene, W. Y. Dillard, M. S. Christ man, Bernard Manning, Romaine Dreyer R. C. Cline Thomas Sykes, Bobo Burnett, Wi lam Bomar, Le Roy Moore Lem Grier, G. C. Brown, James A. Schwing, l~oward McCravy, R. L. Hollman and Gregg Galbraith. Mr. Andrew Manning has been ap pointed special representative to the convention to appear before the leg islative committee to look after the interest of the Spartanburg Post. Mr. Jim Shepard, of Edgeleld, is chair man of the legislative committee. The Summerville Post is work in gon plans for the erection of a club house. The house will probably be erected of logs and nicely finished inside making a very attractive home. The Summerville Post has -some hard workers on its rolls and no doubt its undertaking will be carried through. *It is expected that the house will be located on a large lot where tennis courts and other attractions may be made available for the members. AUGUST FARM CALENDAR Agronomy Harrow frequently during August _ land that is to be planted in alfalfa in September to secure a firm smooth seed bed. Make arrangements now for cover crop seed which are to be planted in September and October. I 'you are unfortunate enough to have weedy- terraces, clean them up thoroughly during this month. Instead of pulling fodder for hay, plant a late crop of German millet or Sudan grass and get more hay with less labor and save the corn crop. Horticulture Plant rutabagas, snap beans, and Irish potatoes. Transplant cabbage. Keep all vegetables gathered to en courage fruiting. Cultivate old and young orchards and fertilize 'weak trees with stable manure or 8-4-4 fertilizer. Watch the pecans and remove cat erpillar wvorms. - Remove decayed grapes and when the harvest is over, give clean shal low cultivation. Beans planted in late August usu ally bring a good price. Plant the D.J. CH A E Mid-Se I ~ Contini IBUY AND ISAVE! * afford it".-Cash in * and Boys' Wear : gU We handle only ti *will find the fabi Substantial 1 14 '...u..EE. EMh Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. " Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don't miss the joy of the new WRIGLEY'S P-K-the sugar coated peppermint tid bit! the wrappersI Stwe C29 Good for valuable / 'I premiumsu / Late Refugee variety. Dairying Clean up the yard and fertilize Heat and dirt are the causes of the shrubbery that is not making sour milk. 5Sxcrcise great care to good growth. keep the milk clean and cool at all Animal Husbandry times. Breed al lsows not previously set- Provide cows ith shade (uring tied for fall litters. the hot clays. Breed all beef cows not previously Plan now to show animals at coin bred for spring calves. munity, county, or state fairs. If convenient change livestock Corn, sorghum, Sudan grass, etc., from one pasture to another, thus pay well when fed green as soiling allowing fresh grass and control of crops. Feed 20 to 30 pounds per day parasites. per cow. See that livestock has plenty of Ask the dairy specialists for help shade and pasture. with plans to remodel the old or Destroy all stagnant pools now build new dairy burns, silos, milk used as mud wallows. houses, etc. Make use of pasture for idle Plant Pathology horses and mules. Clcan up th orhr at th. Get together as much hay for win-crpihavse.Bnbyde. ter as possible. lo edt h osaldsae Separate the pork hogs from thefriaddeisro unr th breeding stock and give the breed-tre.Tiotadbunllc* lng stock especial attention. krdo edtis Do not arrange to keep more live- Ntf orse elrta o stock than you have feed for.aegontoruie etiedsd Fix up the weak links in the fence,Iis'ptaosfrnxspng and if possible get more of your land ndereence.nubscite t he causes o sumilk.EE .EEEExEieNgeareEEto keep Ctheramilk leancoltal kee!rTat'dwh sow many s-drn tomers hav e been filinys.i needsmwiletth opprunity rastfis.* Corn yorgum a bn sIt. no-pWayvr o want ihn M ren's soln crops.s.nyarieed2 you buy ou . a Ask tstydaiandspualitytsrfghthel rewitho onaner Aticlmoel the oI o buildaiewSdairytarnsTsilos, mil [crop.iEs.hrvEEedE.ErnEur e. Tired "I was weak and run-down,". relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of Dalton, Ga.. "I was thin and Just felt tired, all the time. I didn't rest well. I wasn't i ever hungry. I knew, by this, I needed a tonic, and as there Is none better than CARDUI1 The Woman's Tonic . . , I began using Cardul," continues Mrs. Burnett. "After my first bottle, I slept better and ate better. I took 4 four bottle.. Now I'm well,3 feel Just fine, eat and sleep, my skin is clear and I have gained and sure feel that Cardul is the best tonic ever made." Thousands of other women have found Cardul just as t Mrs. Burnett did. It sh9uld help you. At all druggists. POISONING HINTS Clemson College, July 31.-Far mers who are poisoning or who are about to poison for boll weevil con trol should remember the following suggestions by Prof. A. F. Conradi, Entomologist. 1. Unless the farmer is willing and is prepared and determined top of son right, he had better not poison at all. 2. A farmer attempting to poison cotton on poor land may expect to fail. 3. Unless the picking of infested squares from the plants and from the ground is most thorough, no benefit may be expected. -Squares collecting should be done thoroughly, under ef fective supervision, with labor that costs nothing or practically nothing in cash. 4. For the mule-drawn and mule back-dusters, use gentle mules to avoid accident. 5. If the. poison is of incorrect specifications, it may cause burning of the plants or ii may fail to do any good. Both the U. S. Delta La boratory and Clemson College have offered all spring, and are offering now, to examine the calcium arsenate samples free of charge, and will fur nish upon request directions for send ing samples. 6. Extension Service Information Card No. 22 contains specific re commendations on poisoning and is sent upon request. 7. Ask your county agent. GASOLINE TAX URGED TO AID ROAD BUILDING AND UPKEEP "Forty mililon dollars annually can be r'aised for road building andl main tenane by a tax of 1 cent a gallon on gasoline." This statement wvas made recently by Thomas HI. MacDonald, Chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agri culture, in urging a readjustment of sources of revenue so that a larger~ proportion would be paid by 'tie roadl user andI a lesser percentage from State or local taxes. "This method of raising funds," dleclared Mr. MacDonald, "is rapidly growing in favor and has been adopt edl in Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia Kentucky, Lou isiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mon tana, 'New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, Pensylvania, South Carolina, South D~akota, andl Washington. Of these States, only Oregon, New Mex ico, Colorado, and Kentucky. had such a tax prior to January 1, 1921. The tax in Maryland, 1Mississippi, and South Carolina has been adopted dlur ing the present year andl several other States are considering such a tax." State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Court of Common Pleas. Notice of Sale. David Levi as surviving Executor of and Trustee under the last Will and Testament of Moses Levi, deceased, Plaintiff. vs. Kate Madison, Clarence Madison Louis Madlison, Julius Madison and Willie Madison, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas rend eredl in above stated action by his Honor Judge John S. Wilson, I, J. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon County, South Carolina, will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at public outcry in front of the Court Hlouse door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, the 7th, day of August, 1022, being saleaday, within the legal hours for judicial sales, the followving described real All that tract of land in Clarendon County, South Carolina containing one hundred and one (101) acres, more or less, and bounded now or formerly as follows: North by lands of estate of Gourdin and of R. J. Aycock; East by lands of salinas known as the Eliza Bradford linds South by lands of Joseph Dingle; and West by lands of C. M. Davis known as the Gourdin lands. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Court of Common Pleas. Notice of Sale. Julia C. Tindal as Administratrix of the Estate of L. R. Tindal, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Peter Harvin. Defendant. Under and by virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas rend ered in above stated action by his Honor Judge John S. Wilson, I, J. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon Coun ty, South Carolina, will sel Ito the highest bidder for cash, at public out cry in front of the Court House 'oor at Manning, S. C., on Monday, the 7th EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW EAGLE EAGLE PENCIL CC Are you able tE Elect Appli in Manning? If to visit us when i: Our Stock of Fixtures is coi detail, having c complete and e Display Rooms of South Car< prices. Lamps and Appi lighting plants als Lynam El 33 W. Liberty St. How the E the F You, the Farmer, ar ducer of wealth. But I money for your crops me The crops must be sown, reaped and SOLD! The Bank is your la carry you over the wee] planting and profiting s< purchase seed, fertilizer, In times of stress it helps you weather the st Are YOU getting a bank offers farmers? Learn how we can information from our pleased to tell you more ; Home Bans CHARLTON ,1 M.t WTFTTLT ruge oeven day of August, 1922, being salesday within the legal hours for judicia sales, al Ithe title and interest of the above named defendcut in and to the following described renl estate: All that tract of land situate in Clarendon County, State of South Carolina, containing sixty-five (65) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of L. R. Tindal, of Estate of Annie Walker, of J. A. Way, of Silcox and by the public road from Sumter to Wrights Bluff, being the land devised by Readus June. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY I will sel to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Court House door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, Aug. 7th, 1922 at twelve o'clock Noon, the following described personal proper ty: "One Ford Touring Car, which was taken from Charlie Frierson on the night of June 3rd, 1922 for the illegal transportation of alcoholic liquors. J. E9. GAMBLE, Sheriff of- Clarendon County. Pencil No. 174 Made in five grades 'ENCIL WITH THE RED BAND MIKADO MPANY, NEW YORK > purchase your neal ances not, we want you ri Sumter. Appliances and nplete in every ne of the most laborate Fixture in this section )lina, at proper iances for country o in Stock. ectric Co. SUmTER, S. C. ank Serves armer e America's greatest pro efore YOU receive the ny months usually elapse. must be fertilized, tilled, 'riend because it helps to ts and months between asons. It permits you to machinery, on credit. stands behind you and rm. 1lithe benefits which the help YOU. Ask for full officials. They will be ibout our service. e & Trust Co. DuRANT, President Cashier