Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

CORD RECEIPS RECORDAS ICO"OPS OPEN Nine Million Pounds Last Week Manager Sands in East This Week. The floo gates of Co-operative :Mar keting opened last week when 9,000,. 000 pounds of tobacco from the or ganized growers of North Carolina and Virginia alone poured into the Tobacco Growers Co-operative Asso, ciation. Members of the Co-operative in North Carolina " delivered 6,000,000 pounds of tobacco-4,500,000 pounds to old belt and Central markets and 1,500,000 pounds in Eastern North. Carolina. The Virginia growers placed 3,250, 000 pounds of the weed on 18 co-oper ative floors within four days time. All the tobacco of 34 grades delivered on the opening day to 24 co-operative markets of the old belt were sold to leading manufacturers before the sun had set on the first day of co-opera tive marketing in Western Carolina and Virginia. Other heavy orders have reached the Association since the opening of the old belt markets and according to Richard R. Patter son, manager of the Leaf Department the Association is selling at figures which are highly satisfactory as com pared to the- average prices on the auction floors. With each day's operation the co operative system runs more smoothly and the enthusiasm of the growers within and without the Association is proven by the fact that 400 contracts of new members reached Raleigh headquarters during the past week, and the number of local organizations of the association has risen to 298 in Eastern North Carolina. Most of these locals supply their own detectives to watch for contract breakers, but as yet not a single case of contract breaking in the old belt has been reported to headquarters. Local organizations of the Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association are increasing in number throughout A close shave I MENTHOLATUM comforts and heals FALL Sumter Po Ac Oct. 1 Big B Latest Fa Don't Forget titittttittttit:stutinw~utstittittittiuu Severe Indigestion n ad ver se vre attacks of indigestion,' wrie Mr. M. H. :Wade, a farmer, of R. F. D. I Weir, Miss. "I wouldmu formonthsat time. All Idarq ~at was 'a little 'bedM 'bte...consequetlr u fe. *.ed from weak~ness. I would try to et theu h ~ec q de medicines but dtU pot get any better. l'hd dtugglet recoul mended Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT and I decided to try it, for, as i say, I had tried others for two or more years without any-Im provement in my health. I soon found the Black-Draught was acting on my liver and easing the terrible pain. "In two or three weeks, I found I could go back to eating. I only weighed 123. Now I weigh 147-eat anylhin I want to and by taking Black-Draught I a not suffer.' ve you tried Thedford's Black-Draught? If not, do so today. Over 8 mIllion packages sold, a year. At dealers' E Eastern North Carolina, and at series of meetings held last week through out the eastern belt association mem bers pledged their support in report ing any cases of contract breaking on the part of local warehousemen or growers in their district. Oliver J. Sands executive manager of the Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association will address mass meet ings of tobacco growers at Rocky Mount next Wednesday, October 18, at Greenville and Washington next Thursday, October 19, and at Kinston and New Bern on the morning and afternoon of Friday, Oc';ober 20th. Following the recent rains and the highly successful sales of Eastern Carolina tobacco large deliveries are expected this week from members in the eastern belt, while the enthusias tic support and heavy deliveries of the great majority of growers in Virginia and Western Carolina who make up the membership of the association in u uummrnsuuminmussmmmuuu STYLE AUSPICES st No. 15, Amern ademy of Mu SUMTER 2, 8:15 and and Orci shions Direct fork Markets This Biggest F Many Yem~t! du its otabl t6cW Er if>*ou the old bel Funds are being forwarded from the Richmond office.f th e tobacco co operative to the friendly ianks of South Carolina, which' have become itd depositories, and the. second cash ad vaifee will, be paid to the South Caro lina growers in A:e near future ac icording 'to: 'recent advicos from' the 1Richmond ofides of the Association. Puitaint. to Order of =L J. Kir Rteferee dir "Bankri ujatY h; will sel ;atpuJb e auction,_or e sh bef ro th f2 6'cl ,R;. noon onidy the ;26th day of 'October 1922 the following property, of the 'B. A. Weinberg Bank rupt estate. All of the right, title and .interest of B. A. Weinberg in the estate of Moses Levi, deceased, consisting of personal,and real property. Also the interest of the said B. A. Weinberg in the estate of Aaron Weinber'g, de ceased, consisting principally of five acres of land fn Clarendon County and two lots in the town of Manning. The said property to be-.sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances. Also all of the open accounts and notes receivable of the Bankrupt estate remaining uncollected, and all other personal property of the Bank rupt estate consisting of stock in The Clarendon Telephone Company and Anderson Motor Company. H. I. Ellerbe, 39-4t-c. Trustee.' NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 6th day of November, 1922 at 11 o'clock a. m. for' Letters of Discha'rge as Executrix of the Estate of W. H. Cole, deceased. Martha J. Cole, Executrix. Manning. S. C.. Oct. 3, 1922. p. CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. By J. M. Windham Probate Judge: Whereas, Cary Smith made suit to me to grant him Letters of Adminis tration of the, Estate and effects of Sam Welch. These are, therefore to cite and ad ionish a'1 and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Sam Welch deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning on the 9th day of October next after publication here of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if an ythey have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 25th day of September, Anne Domini, 1922. J. M. Windham, c Judge of Probate. SHOW' can Legion SP.M.' iestra! from New vent Held in uuuannmwnsmuutu:m Il ) "*. F lorsheim Shoe We have just received a big shipment of Florsheim Shoes in all the latest Styles and shapes. Let us have the pleasure of showing you. Every Pair of Florsheim's Guaranteed and the price only $10.00 BR 'S INCORPORATED SUMTER, South Carolina i *4 ** * a ii = a m -,. i Ai '.imie l aas - ** millions will cook and heat with kerosene vuHEcofrtbl omoti Oill fwinter will be the one ~CUITYILequpped. to use kerosene * ~ The kerosene to vask for is Aladdin Security Oil, always *unifonn, cleap andeonn cal-rio waste. B3e protected * ~ against 'a coal shortage. If you need a heater or kitchen range we recomnynend the Perfd~tiori It gives instgnt, .coidenient and eco nomicatheatwithttortsoke cr bdorl Beat the cold weather coal shortag e * by prep'rilb today to use Aladd~ W PEJWCTION S1 aric Oil in thie Pefeetidifill IUI~ SO ~'EX a~dter, 'New Perfection OW Range B)urn en ay o Lamps. STANDA4 OfL COMPANY (NeW Jersey) I -* :ERPECION sHe# wieree ,od want it--instantl