Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIHOUSAND BOLL WMILS BING TOP PRIC rangeburg, S. C., Fret City In ho World to Start New Livestock In dustry. Orangeburg, S. C., rich in history, xIpi in lands, rich in A. class of thrifty pople; has lately.comne piiminently to thyfront among' the long list of pro gresaevo cities of the South. Situated "tnVhe p4tral. part of the State of jtngs are happoigng 1F ,in this wiso awake' Besides 'bdihr the home of the' only real one man Chamber of Com nrce, in the world, the headquarters of the big chain of meat packing hods~e just organized by the Southern Packing Corporation one of -the lar gest lumber centers in the State, the greatest hog producing county in the State, and many other important ac ti lties, Oi ngeburg now comes to ,th* front as the worlds only market place for boll weevils. Mr. L. S. Wolfe, county Agent, who is in touch with all agricultural acti vities and who is authority on South eastern agriculture is responsible for this story. Last week, Messrs. Whisenhunt and Craft, of the Bamberg Road, Edisto . R1i r, country, sold to Mr. V. V. Wil :.ials, Assistant Scientific Investiga tor, Bureau of Entomology, Depart ment Agriculture of Clemson College Ce lege, Coast Experiment Station, n'i' Sumnimerville, S. C., Ave thousand real live boll weevils. These weevils will be properly housed, in special cages, wintered un per untural conditions as near as pos %ible, at regular intervals will be ex.. amined, and records keptif their em ergence in spring. The scientific in formation gathered from this colony, of weevils will be dissiminated, in or der that tha farmers may more in telligently combat the pest. This information will, no doubt, be of great value to the cotton planters In the South. It was stated by Mr. to1 ,that John A. Murkin, a prom inent publicity man, was negotiating for another consignment, to be trained for carnival comllinies, throughout the country, as it is stated that the bolliveevil is a much more intelligent animal than the flea, and eventually, the weevil will take the place of the flea, in the "Flea Circus," which are a prominent feature of all carnivals. CARPET GRASS, AS A BASE, SOLVES OUR JROBLEMS Although accii'entially introduced from tropical America before 1830, carpet grass has only very .recently 'been soniewhat generally recogn'ized as eforing the South Atlanti and Gulf Coast States a real opportunity to become producefs of livestock. So enthusiastic have some of our Government experts, conservative by training, become, over this grass, that C. V. Piper, Agrostologist in Charge, ,and Lyman Carrier, Agronomist, office of forage-crop investigations, United States Department of Agriculture, pro Sclaii in farmers' bulletin 1130 U. S. Pepartment of Agriculture-"Ca-ret -Grass Is the most important grass for permanent pasture in the Coastal -plaimi.area of the South." Th& judgment of these men has' boon sustained by the experience of a numi ber of farm and cut-over land demon strations carried on in Atlantic Conaat line territory in ,Eastern North and South Carolina counties during the past .three years. 6 Tlgj discovery of a pasture grass adapt ed to our soil and climatic con ditions is fraught with great impor tance, especially at this time, when we m ,it engage in the production of swine, poultry, dlairy cattle, and even beef cattle and sheep, if we are to fortify ourselves against the extra ordinary losses sustained by our most irnportant money crop, cotton. The carrying capacity of a good carpet grass pasture is one cow to the acre for the flee best months and n bong Time & At Low We are making Gov< Bank loans at six per een Syears on Clarendon Cour itr.etfor 10 years wit rower to pay the princip~ of any year. SWe are, therefore, in estate loans in any amoi want. All applications e the loans quickly closed. *WEINBERG * Mannh one co w.to t .Aares.for three to five months long . Dallis grp , 1epedvza, white clover bur clover, bleok medic, ,and Augusta vetch are Idesirable- in mixture with carpet gras. . talian rye' may be used as a- winter mixture, but needs to be sown each' fall. Carpet grass pastures should be grazed to their capacity, .4s under heavy grazing the best condition is maintained. While time' of seeding is not at' this season (but at any tinge from early Spring to late summer) I am " e rous of A*o04Ing :frther inter est in this wopde1fg grass - so that, : het1the ti e1o pditing arrives'ar rangements will tikv been made for a large expansion of the present car pet grass acreage in the Carolinas. Carpet grass pastures are readily .established in .tilled land,. but, the greatest value of the grass, to this section ,is due to its adaptability to cut-ove'land. On unbroken or stump land good results can be secured by burning or moving the tall grasses, seeding at favorable time (in early spring when moisture conditions are favorable) and then pasturing to keep the native bunch grasses constantly short. Under this treatment the na tive grasses are eradicated in one or two years and replaced by a pure pure stand of carpet grass. The actual profit to be realized from a good pasture is, in itself, to be great ly desired, but the establishment of 100,000 acres in carpet grass pas tures in Eastern Carolina counties would result in splendid advertising their actual and potential possibili ities. "If a man can preach a better ser mon, write a better book, build a bet ter house, or make a better mouse trap, even though he live in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door." To give carpet grass a trial is. to become a carpet grass enthusiast. Bulletin giving complete informa tion about carpet grass, and infor mation as to -eed costs and where seed can be bought, will be furnished upon request. That writer who says the mod erns know little of eloquence has never hear da fluent driver comment ing on a blowout. State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Court of Common Pleas .' Notice of Sale Grace Nhmmer, Plaintiff, vs. Harrison Gamble, York Gamble, Pat rick Gamble, Arlein Hatfield, some times known as Orlean Hatfield, Fannie Blackwell and Bank of Sum merton, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas rendered in above stated action, I J, E. Gam ble, Sheriff of Clarendon County, South Carolina, will sell to the high est bidder for cash at public outcry, in front of the Court House Door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, the 4th lay of December A. D., 1922, being salesday, within the legal hours for judicial sales, the following described real estate: All that tract of land in Claren don County, State of South Carolina, containing forty-nine and one-fourth (49 1-4) acres, more or less,'and bounded now or formerly as follows: North by the Oak Grove public road and by lands of Henry Holladay and of Shorter; East by Oak Grove pub. lie road; South by lands of James B. Holladay and by lands known as the Barron lands; and West by lands of Henry Holladay and the Shorter landls. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendlon County. 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. Henry McFaddin, James Hlammctt and The National Pank of South Caro lina, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas ren dered in above stated action, I, J. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon County, Farm Loans Interest! ~rnment Joint Stock Land t interest for a term of 33 ~ty farms. make loans at seven per Ii the pr'ivilege in the bor al or any part at the end position to negotiate real mt and on the terms you re promptly handled and & STUKES, g. S. C. BEE HIVES FOR SALE - In order to help e tab lish the bee industry in Clarendon county we ere willing to dispose of a few of our hives. We will not sell over two hives to any= one person. For particu lars see us or write R. S. ELLIOTT & SON, Silver, S. C. So h ayolina Will sell to the st bi er r cash, in front of the Court House door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, the 4th day of December, A. D., 1922, being salesday, within the legal hours for judicial sales, the fol lowing described real1 estate:. - All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Clarendon, in' the Stato aforesaid, containing- one hundred and forty seven and nine-tenths (147 and 9-10) acres, more or less, being a part of what is known as the "Auld Tract," and bounded and butting as follows, to wit: North by lands of Joseph F. Rhame and a portion of the Auld Tract sold to John L. Brown; East by lands formerly of Joseph F. Rhame and lands of Ingram; South by lands of Noah McRae, Robert Wells and William Montgomery and' lands for merly of J. C. Harvin; West by lands formerly of J. C. Haryin and of D. W. Alderman & Sons Company, and Northwest by lands of D. W. Alder man & Sons Company -all of which will more fully appear by reference to plat of Auld, Harvin and Seymour tracts, made by E. J. Browne, Sur veyor, dated June 13, 1907, being the tract of land this day conveyed to us by Deed of the Mortgage herein. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. SUMMONS State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Court of Common Pleas. Summons. Julia C. Tindal in her own right and as Administratrix of the Estate of Levy R. Tindal, deceased, Dorothy Everett and Minnie Carrigan, Plaintiffs, - vs. Edward F. Tindal, L. R. Tindal, the younger, Lou Ann Ferguson, Lizzie T. Young, Mabel Tindal and Ollie F. Tindal Defendants. To The Defendants Above Named: You',are hereby summoned and re quired 'to appear and answer the Com plaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to said Compl int on the subscribers (Wein berg & Stukes) at their office in the Town of Manning, S. C., within twenty days after the -service hereof, ex clusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Com plaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff herein will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com plaint. Weinberg & Stukes, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To The Defendant, Mabel Tindal: TAKE NOTICE that the Complaint in this action, together with the Sum mons, of which the dbove is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court -of Comnmon Pleas for Claren don County, South Carolina, on the 28th dpy of October, 1922, and is on file in said office. 'Weinberg & Stukes, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated Nov. 10th, 1922. Skin Ab~laze wfia Eczema Constant Itching Almost Unbear able! We know there' Is one thing thdlt stoi 8. S. 8. buIlds I hema by the million!I You can luironso your red-lbloodj cells to thle pointwhereit is practlenlly lmpossllble forecematoexist. We tuow that a blood-cells increase in number, blood im purities vargsh! Iwe also know that night follws dy. oth are facts! But have you, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken advantage of this wvondelrful fact? Thou Sandis Just like you have never thoiughit shout )tl Skin eruptions, eczema with ali its fiery, skin-digging torture and its soui, tearing, unreachable itching, pimples, blackheads and boils, they all pack up and go, when the tide of b'lood-cells begins to roll in! Blood-cells are thie fIghting-giants of nature! A. S. S. b~uilds them by the million! It has been doing It sInce 18201 B. S. B. ig one of the greatest blood-cell byiderg, blood.eleansers cnd body build dre knowo t'o ud lnortdis i When you put theose tabts together,l-th~en to continue to lays c emit aria skin eruiptilons looks shOre ik a sin than a disease. hir. Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio, writes: ''Mu ittLs girl had a v'ery bad case of sese. Shes began taking S. S. .9. aeud Is svcU now. I thank youn veery much.' I ted sny friende what a good medicine It I*. cenot talk too much about it, for I lenow Heare is your opportunity. A. 8. 5. con teins only vegetablle medIcinnl ingredients. Because S. A. A. does build red-blood-cells, it route rheumatism, builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the com plexion, buids yeu up when you are'run down. 8. S. 8. is sold at all drug stoes, in two sizes. The larger size bottle is the mere eonomical. SUMTER COUNTY FAIR---NOVEMBER 21-24 Bigger and Better Than Ever! E FI RD'S Extends You the Glad Hand of Welcome--Come, Be Here! READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS FOR Fair Week;-. DRESSES!I Nobody But IeFIRD'S could offer Dresses of This Quality and Style at These Low Prices MATERIALS Basque Effects Canton Crepes Circular Skirts Charmeuse All New Colors Spanish Laces All Sizes Georgettes All Styles Crepe-Ba'ck Wonderful Poiret Twills Values. Wool Crepes Tricotines ERIdered Novetly Woolens Velours Braided Panne Velvets Buckles Brocades Busten STYLES Novelties Straightlines Street Dresses Side Drapes Afternoon Dresses Monk Blouse Party Frocks. Satin and Wool Dresses, neatly tail- Big Values in Silk Lined, Stitched ored, straight line. Colors: blacks, Collar and Sleeve Bolivia navies and browns, _Coats, at__ $16.50.. Tricotine and' Poiret Twill Dresses, Velour and Chinchilla braided and 'embroidery trimmed Coats, at U_ blues and blacks, $14.95 Misses' Fur Collar, Belted and Yoke Good quality Crepe Dresses, neatly at ___ tailored; blacks and $12.50 Canton and Satin Back Crepe Dress navies; all sizes es, beautifully tailored; Poiret Twill Straight Line Dresses, all sizes and colors, at __$22.50 trimmed in chinchilla satin and em- 11-Wool Poiret Twill Dre broidered, $29.50 e n rie,~ $85 Beautiful Tricotine Dresses, straight GodqaiySgeDseebr line, lace collar, em- $ ~ eytimdnv n broidery trimmed - _ ~baka------ 59 Heavy quality Canton Crepe, beauti- Lde'SreDesebak n fully tailored with nayr$.0epue,$39 panel, and beaded, at at. Neatly tailored $2rt wl Dreses silver braid trimmed,$1 95 iasannetyrm- 16 0 straight line, at med - Poiret Twill and Tricedtine in All Laisbeuflytaord ut, bWacl sDresses navies and $10.95 blcsadnveo Silk and Wool Dresses, neatly tailor- Lde'Sis ortTil dT ed and trimmed, $ 9 oiesrtadtioe olk Special bak n ais 2 5 Misses' Broadcloath and Boli 'a Stit-- a chedi Sleeve and Collar -89 euiul alrdS'Vi ~ne Coats at-------------wl n iioie o ',n~' Misses' Heavy Plaid and Broadcloth adbak. ~95 Coats; worth $10.00; $7.95 Seila sale price Lais.rie ndPanB~Ci Silk Lined Fur Collar Chincilla and Casi rw n re Bolivia Cloth Coats; $1 sveon- -- worth $22.50, at -_ .'" ag leeikEno(eelCas Black French Broadcloath and Black seonsmtslcta-$09 Fur aCollar Coats, $19.50 teis_ Better quality Velour Silk. Lined BoiianSprMdeCotbck Large Silk Stitched / 2" " iv'an rw,$65 Sleeve Cotslatew_ Colors The Ar Wothoderfu EFIRD's Sumtbroid.red