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.

NOTES OF INTEREST FROM CalMSON COLLEGE (By E. D. PloWden.) _e osn College, lfov. 14.--Last, Week Mr' D... Henry, President of the athletic association, mailed check- to the Near East Relief' Fudd *br $003.82 as Clemson's gift to the. people in the Near East. This was a gift from the corps of Cadets and their plan was adopted by Harvardy Yale, Princeton, and many other large colleges all over the country. The plan was hailed by nany people all over the country ana scores of nevws papers carried the headlines "Nobly Done, Clemson." One paper said: "Clemson's splendid example should be followed by 'every college student body in the republic." Another pro minent paper stated: "If all the other higher institutions of learning would give as Clemson has given, a vast sum would be, quickly raised for the postrato millions'of the Near East." Latest reports from the bedside of Capt. Lee are to the. effect that he is improving rapidly and we hope that our injured officer will soon be up again. It seems that an old negro drove his buggy from behind a screen of shfubbery oi ),.the road. 'It was impossible to have seen the buggy, and when it was driven across the road, as it was, it was inevitable that an accident of some kind take place. Captain Lee could have run over the buggy without much danger to him self or to his car, but he chose to sac rifice himself and his car instead. It was the buggy or the tree, and he chose the tree. Captain Lee is smil ing and cheerful in spite of the fact that he will have to give up the work which he loves and which he is beat . fitted to do. He will not be able t'o resume his station in the army. Work on the Radio Broadcasting station is progressing rapidly. The large steel towers are now up and work on the equipment house has be gun, although no broadcasting has been dbne yet, it is hoped that the equipment will soon arrive and broad casting can begin. On Thursday and Friday of last week several members of the eLgisla ture visited Clemson end inspected all parts of the college and its acti vities. On Friday morning the Facul ty and Student, body were given an address by Hon. Crossnor of Leesville, S. C., a member of the Legislative body. In his speech, Hon. Crossnor commented on the fine showing Clem son men were making everywhore. He tried to urge upon us the fact that we Let Us Protk Rain In! We Insure The F. N. Wils4 Insi Manuin '*I Consider the tli he stores away age In the beauty of : harvest- in the < youth do not fail against the uncer come later on, A substantial be only logical answei FIRST NATI( W. C. DAVIS,] A' AC. BRADHA J. T. STUKES, were, the "flower of- oilth Carolina's eung manhood" and that our, state wMeg training ;us to carry on its affairs tLhe futures He told us of ,our great opportunities to make good, Sduth htlia s investment in us,' aid. of ho' the people back home were lcok ing to us and depending, upon us for great achievements out in life. Presi dent Riggp hopes to have several oth er Legislators visit Clemson within the.next week or two. - Clemson's football team journeyed to Charleston last Saturday to meet the Citadel in a game of football. Clemson won the game by the score of- 18 to 0.' Clemson's goal- line has not been crossed by a aingle team in the State this year and the champion ship of the State seems easily within ber reach. Clemson has scored a to tal of 93 points against- none for her opponents in the State which is, in deed, a very creditable showing. The third number on the lyceum course was given last. Saturday night and consisted of a lecture by William Rainey Bennett ,said to be one of th, great dramatic orators of the day. Mr. Bennett praised Woodrow Wilson as one of the great men it history. He said that "a man who did what Wilson did would never go into oblivion\,- that his ideals were of the noblest type and deserved the praise of the ,whole world." He urged us as students of a great institution to "show our mettle." In his own words "we are being looked to and depended upon to lead our communities, our scate, and our, nation in the world of affairs." The talk was highly interesting and instructive and Mr. Bennett kept his one thousand hearers spellbound every minute of his speech. The next enter tainment will be given on December 2nd by the William Wade Hinshaw RUN DOWN PEOPLE NEED RICH BLOOD Y ou never heard a doctor say, "He is all run down, but his blood is pure and rich." The bes thing-the biggest thing that Gude's Pepto-Mangan'does is to purify and enrich your blood. Then those weary, run down, dragged out feelings will disappear, and the oldtime vim and "pep" come back again. Get Gude's Pepto-Mangan today. At your druggists-liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's PeptoMangan Tonic and Blood Enricher ct You With ;urance! Also SDogs! trance Agency, g,S.C. rifty squirrel-how inst a winter's need. ral-in th~e plenty of ~nergy of ambitious in your provision tain days that will ,nk account is the RNAL BANK President. .M, Viee-President.. Cashier. Weak Baih Mts. Mildred PIpk;u uA R. F. D. 8, Colunbia, un., says: "My experience with Cardul has covered a number of years., Nineteen years ago .. . I got down with weak back. 1 was run-down and so weak and nervous I had to stay in bed. I read of CARDUI' The Woman's. Tonic and sent for It. I took only one botle at that tir, and it helped me; seemed to strengthen and build me right up. So that is - how I first knew of Cardul. After that, . . . when I began to get weak -and 'no account', I sent right for Cardul, and it 8 never failed to helpme." If you are weak and suffering from womanly ailments, Cardul may be just what you need. o Take Cardui. It has helped thousands, and ouikht to help you. * At all druggists' and dealers'. E 97 U x01 101 ?AD P am - 0--- e Quartet and is a $400.00 attraction. The lyceum numbers given here this year are more interesting and seem to be of a higher quality than most of those acen here in many years. The mid-term of the first semester of the present sessidn came to a close last Saturday. Mid-term. reports will be sent out within the next few (lays. reports are merely for the purpose of showing how the students stand at present. Any deficiencies shown on the mid-semester reports may be made up before the semester reports go out in January. AMERICAN 'AFFAIRS OF SOUTH CAROLINA (By Ben Adams, Charleston) Legion posts in all sections of the State observed Armistice Day this year. This day is meaning more and more to the American people as we leave the war behind. Legion men everywhere look to the day as the time to pay homage to the memory of thoes who did not come back, and as a time to renew their determina tion to see that the disabled men are taken care of. Governor Harvey's proclamation de Alaring Armistice Day a holiday was gratifying to the members of the American Legion in. South Carolina. Former service men want the -Ameri man- people to take more interest in he anniversary of the closing of the var ,and will welcome their co-opera ion in properly observing Armistice Day. The S'umter post heldl song and me norial services at the opera house saturdlay morning at 11 o'clock. A )anquet was given at night. The ai'ogram was given over to short ~alks andl songs. The merchants of sumiter andl 'the p~ubl ic school officials o-op~eratedl in every wvay. Colleton county post wvill have ~eneral charge of Colleton November ~3, when lal eyes wvill turn to Wal erl oro, where the post wvill stage 'Legion Day" in connection wvith the solleton county fair, Governor-ekle ftcLeod, Judge Mendell Smith an'd >thers are on the progr-.m. Charleston post held a torcligth )arade and big banquet Satu rday, light. The banquet was held at the f'. M. C. A. and( wvas largely attendi CYPRESS . ~~ SASH. DOORS BLINDS MOULDINGS AND MILL WORK ed by members of the Legion iat aux 'liary. Congressman David i(rtcheloe wa4 the 'principal speaker. The'Coni. federate Veterans - and the Spanish Aki erican War veterans. are repres Greenwood post opened its new club rooms Saturday night with Governor-elect McLeod as the guest of honor. The Greenwood post is one of the most active in the department. The memory of men of Greenwood. eounty who died in the world war will be -kept green by a memorial avenue of living trees. November 17 has 'een selected as the date to plant the forty trees one for each of the men fell. Armistice Da yservices were held by t1 U Lake City post Friday night. The exercises were held in the Baptist church and were largely attended by the citizens of the town. The Medal of Honor, which is ward ed'by Congress for unusual bravery, is a five-pointed star bearing the in scription "United States of America." with a laurel wreath surmounted by the word "valor". The medal dates from the (lays of the civil war and is. one of the most highly prizen military decorations. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Pursuant to an order of J. M. Wind ham, Judge of Probate, I -will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the residence of the late Henry L. Wise, deceased, at Foreston, S. C., on Frl dayday the 17th day of November, 1922 at 11 o'clock a. m., the follow ing personal property, to wit: 1 lot of household furniture, 2 mules;, 5 cows and 3 calves, 25 he :d of hogs, 1 two-horse wagon, 1 old top buggy, one-half interest in I buggy, 1 mower and rake, 1 lot of plows, one-half in terest in guano distributor, 1 guauo distributor, one-half interest in corn planter, about 100 bushels corn, about 4.000 pounds hay, 1 cross cut saw, about 6 bushels peas, about 300 pounds fodder and 1 gun. Luke W. Wise, 44-3t-pd. - Administrator. Foreston, S. C., Nov. 1, 1922. AN ORDINANCE To Prohibit Adultry or Fornification within the Corporate limits of the Town of Manning. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilmen of the Town of Manning, in Council assembled, that any man and woman who shall be guilty of the crime of adultry or fornification shall be severally punish ed by a fine upon conviction of not more than one hundred dollars or im prisonmetn for not more than thirty (lays. Sec. 2. For the purpose of this ordinance adultry is defined as the living together and carnal inter course with each other, or habitual carnal intercourse with each other without living together, of a man and woman when either is lawfully mar ried to another. And for the same purpose fornification is defined as the living together and carnal intercourse with each other without living to gether, of a man and woman, both be ing unmarried. Sec. 3. This ordinance shall go in to effect immediately upon its publi cation. Sec. 4. All ordinances or parts of ordmiances conflicting with this or dlinance are hereby repealed. D~one and ratified under the corpor ate seal of the Towvn of Manning, on the 6th da yof November, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nineteen Hlundredl and Twenty-Two. A. C. BRADHTAM, Attest: Myr T. L,. BAGNAL, Myr Clerk and recs. NOTICE OF" SALE In the District Court of The United States for the Eastern District of South Carolina-Ini Bankruptcy. In the matter of Peoples Wholesale G;rocer'y Co., Inc., Bankrupt. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of an order of Hion. R. J1. Kirk, Referee, in the above stated matter t'o me dlirectedl I, the undersigned Trustee, will sell at pub Ilie auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House dloor at Manning, S. C., at Tw~elve o'clock noon on Monday, D~ecember 4th, 1922, the following dlescribed parcels of real estate, said1 parcels to be sold sep a rately and1( subject, resplwetively, to the liens of the molrtgage debts and taxes as hereinafter set forth: Parcel No. 1. All that lot or those lots .of land, wvith the improvements thereon, situate in the town of Sum morton, County of Clarendon, State of South Carolina, being composed of the followving dlescrib~ed lots of land: (1) All that lot of land measuring 58 feet, more ore less, on Railroad Avenue of said town andl 93 feet, more or less, on Cantey Street of said town, being bounded on the West by Railroad Avenue; on the East by Cantey Street; and on bh3 West by Lot No. 2 hereinafter described. (2) All that lot of land measut ing 4t2 feet, more or less, on Cantey Street of said town andl 24 and 5.-10 feet on Railroadl Avenue of saidl town, being bounded on the North by lot now or formerly of W. S. Mnnn ing andl measuring thereon 121 and 5-10 feet; more or less; East by Cantey Street; West by Railroad Avenue; and South by lot No. 1 above liescribed, measuring thereoh 87 feet, more or less. Said parcel No. 1 wvill be sold sub ect to the lien of the mortgage of Pecoples Wholesale Grocery Company, Inc., to W. S. Manning, dlated June 9, 1919, and recorded in ofmce of the Clerk of Court for Clarendon County, South Carolina, in mortgage book G. 5 at page 821, securing an unpaid balance of 'Pwenty--nve H undr Dhl lars and accrueo interest; and further subject to the lien of all taxes due and payable in the year 1922. Parcel No. 2. All that lot of' land with the improvement) thereon situ ate in the town of Summerton, County of Clarendon, State of South Caro lina, being Lot No. 3 on a plat of L. D. Barrow, Surveyor, dated Nov. 10, 1911, having a frontage on Cantey Street of said town of 60 feet, more or less, and a depth therefrom of 245 feet, 2 and 1-2 inches, more or less and being bounded now or formerly as follows.: North by lot of Mrs. Holladay or of Chewning; East by lot of J. Fred Lanham; South by lot of J. Fred Lanham; and West by Cantey Street. Said parcel No. 2 will be sold sub ject to the lien of the mortgage of Peoples Wholesale Grocery C6mpany, Inc., to J. Fred Lanham dated May CANA tI This new 4 sugar-coated gum delights young and old. It "melts in you mouth" and the center remains to brighten teeth and and throat. There are the oth friends to choose f How the 1 the F You, the Farmer, arl ducer of wealth. But t money for your crops ma The crops must be sown, reaped and SOLD! The Bank is your F carry you over the wels planting and profiting se 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 Bank CHARLTON T. M. WELLS rage seven 25, 1921, and recorded in mortgag book L. 4 at page 376, seuring a balance of Seventeen Hundred. and Forty-five and 55-100 Dollars and ac crued interest; and further subject to the lien of ill taxes due and payable in the year 1922. Purchaser to pay for papers. GEO. F. SCOTT, 45-4t-c Trustee. A throbbing ous headache? MENTHOLATUM quickly soothes it. iLEYS gum in the aid digestion, soothe mouth rWRIGLEY rom, too: WRI m i e : arme 3 America's greatest pro efore YOU receive the fly months usually elapse. must be fertilized, tilled, riendl because it helps to s and months between asons. It permits you to machinery, on credit. stands behind you and >rm. R~ the benefits which the iel p YOU. Ask for full officials. They will be Lbout our service. :& Trust Co. DuRANT, President .Cashier