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. JAMESCIMVAAAN WES AT ANDERSON. Gen Promiinent in Baptist '-ch for T6b,-i-Seven. Yers. rson. ' . -). 28.-Rev. mes 1, I innan, for 37 a pronink: mister of the denominato., dted here this ig after a long period of de. health. Chapiun had served in Bap storates in Macon, Ga., Savan a., Valdosta, Ga., Ocala, Flia., her cities. 11e. vas a trustee reer University, Macon, and of ithern .3aptist Theological Se r, Louisville, Ky. 00 several years he was connect h the Greenville Wonians Col Areenville, S. C. OPOSSUM GIVEN HARDING AT GREENVILLE. Ar South Carolina opossum and el of sweet potatoes were pwe to Noble Warren C. Harding, I t of the United States, by a ttee fromii Hejaz emp1 Cle when sidential special stoppe Id there u lay enlroute to Washingtoni. k lry George B. Christian ac the gift in behalf of the ent, who, with other muenhers official par-ty, retired shortly leaving Atlanta. Several thous ople who gathered at the sta velre disappointed when the -ent did not apiear. 5WEET POTATO STORAGE. Practical Qhestions Answered. Inson dollege, Oct. 31.-The u on of removing sweet potatoes storage warehouses and storing aere until spring or shipping - v winter is one being asked by u o rs at presnt. The following f - y -from a grower and the an by F. L. Harkey, agent in mar r, will. be of interest to many - growers. fter sweet potatoes have been d and cured, can they be remov id put in storage elsewhere, or they got to remain in the potato ,e- warehousd until spring? Can be shi))ed during winter after cured?'' 1eply to yO"u (iuestion regard weet )otatoes, will say that 0otltoes should not hei moved being stored and cured except to Ii)ose of marketing. When 4)(VS ar e placed inl storage cer wounds anI briises are heale.-l 4 when the potatoes are untler W c0nditionls they will keep in itely if not disturbed; hut as as the Potatoes are disturbed handled, *Iew\, bruises are made he I)otatoes should then be con d at least two or' three weeks having been handled.' I mn not to say jiu.-t how many (lays po wouild stand tip under the our sweet potatoes c'an be load r' malrke'ting any timel( during the r months if you find a satisfac market. They are ready to b~e 'I as sooni as c'ere. However, ia rkets aure not open tintil 4 d the Ii rst of' iebrua ry, and1( it >oss ily hb' nece'ssary for yoti to 1iotatoes utili that time in or >get, a sa tisfactoryv price."' (ilERK'S SAIR. 'I' O1 SOUThl C ARO LINA", DU3RTl 01" COM MON PLE'AS. Ilalliumis, et al., i'!aint itis Against. Ander~isoni, Defen'idants. pur suianlce of ai ecrietIal Order((2 -in the aboitve stated case by his .,Jud(ge R. W\. Al emm0 im2er, (dat c('tOber 6th 1941 I, Iwill si to hi' shest bidd'er' Sol da y in Nox. r, li". theo sameth'(. No. Dn the legalu~ h1( S ar ofkei Il. H.,Suth~ Ce;n nt he ai we10 picrpnes more ts> ln lot. Nd b13 (ota nne , mi or nea thOwne hf ('mi..i li of' Ne \ (allumsh.~w lee ave e Nos.tti 17and n No. 1. Lot No ' l tos n (1. One nda5-100 cret. more enee and'l2 li-2 ('(0i aces, more01 o ljny of al eand iWthe remainde on. I r ''~ edfit i to cmothp wit h l ev t 12i('~ihe r(haser t. the :l Cash the I d f th pu2':l&ci.hnr:H Mr ( ek of thenPrmnis ondto mp and r cdns oty, San. I. rehaOct 1 ail, 1921 copywt h rmI fte a'i nehu h ,4V7.-,97 BALES GINNED TO OC. TOBER""- -- - South Carolina Has qinned Nearly A Half Million Bales. Washington, Oct. 25.--(Cotto of this year's growth ginned ,prior to Oct. 18, amounted to 5,177,397 bales, exclusive of linters, compared with 5,754,582 bales last year mail 41,929,104 bales in 1.919 to that, datt, the ceisus bureau 111 annoinvd today. Roun1d bales included nlumber. 99,371, compared ,with 140,099 n year; Amrican-Eg'yptianii include numbered 7,498 bales compared with 14,312 ist year, and sea islami id - eluded numbered 1,204 hales, emn pared with :134 last year. The ginning report in ciud es a :m agliph stating: "'The departmlnen t of au~riculture n Oct. 3, 1921, estimated that the con ditioi of cotton erojl onl Sept. 25 w, 42.2 per cent of a normal, the w,. 4 coiditioi ever relorted, which Tu. vasts A total production of abou . 517,000 hales of 500 pould ' Reporvts inidicate that at large rp tion of tht crop has been -imo I. The heaviest ginning '1 prior to this year, was that of I I a;, when 7,303,183 bales or 6 1..-, cent of the crop were ginned in -ior to Oct. 18. The next large1 ginning to that date was in 1918 whet, 6,811 35I bales, or 57.2 per cent of the crop were ginneld to that date. Ginnings by states follows: Alabama --- -----------426,1 52 Ariziona- ---- ---- 8,657 Arkansas .---- ..-...-...-449,484 California..---... --.. -.-. . 4,012 Florida-..- .._-- __--- ... 8,127 Georgia ----------..-637,129 Louisiana -...--..---.-.-195,115 Mississippi ...-... _--...... 512,007 Missouri -------------....-. 40,333 North Carolina - - -- -- - 444,964 Oklahoma ----------..-...347,146 South Carolina.-- . - - - - 494,261 Tennessee -----------.-.--158,660 Texas -------------------1,740,766 Virginia ------------ 7,505 All other states - - -- - - 3,079 CLASSING COTTON BEFORE SALE BRINGS GROWERS ADDED PROFIT. A profit of $4,125,000 to cotton growers is the value put upon the demionstrations of cotton marketing con(lucted at 85 sub stations main tained' by the United States Depart menit of Agriculture in co-operation with State Extension Service and comllunity orgaizations of cotton growers. Community organizations vay all the expenses of the substa tions, including the salary of the local classer, who is employed by the Federal de pal tmen t a aa In ofmiial salary of $1,000 a year. The local classers have classed ap proximately .150,000 bales of cotton within the year. In each ease such information as was indlicatedl as to the methods of selling annl the factors inifluencing the gradle andl therefore the vailue of' a particular bale was given) the grbwver with a view to en couraginog the production of a su perior arile and improving- the padckage and niethod of handlinie and sellingi. Inlcrease inl priWes rece iveid ranged fronm half~ a cent to 6 cents a pound, decpiending on the localityv and whthe r' 11 he growvers sold individual y or collectivyely. A pproximnat ely 60, aot b ales of' cotton wvere sold( colleet ivolv at an average' gain of 41 ents a CLEMSON COLLEGE NOTES. Clemson Cl~e.(, Oct. 2P. - edl Willimns, of near Easley, a lo ng with s(ev1'al mor1 ie seior 0is, is attend)ii ig the Sta te l'air in Columbmia this week. Priact ically all iof the senlior's, and ru!i)e a n)itnber of the alumilni wit - ne(sed h e foot hall game playedci be I ween Car'olinia and C'lem';on ia the fauir on Ia st Thuri sdazes. The out :'ome( of ti- nameit was a :2rm't tli. IIIintment. to the .')n (h l C!i'm)h'o terps, as we had hadl great hop1 1' W'.nflhing tills gitfme, Thei tr.-t edition ofi ;he 'Clem'in o'q il was: edited 4on OeI.nher 15i. The new editor is TP. WV. Mogan, oft fl14ur'g, S. t . 'This edition --d4 an arIT ele wr it by B. 0. (of' nra Ese who wa h tor of the Chroni~cle. . OUNTY TA X NOT ICE . The books - for the collection of State and County taxes will be open from October 15, 1921, te December 31st, 1921. Those who prefer to can pay in January, 1922, with 1' per cent addi tional. h'liose who prefer paying in l''ebruary, .1922, imiay (t so with 2 ifer ctnt ol(itioial. Those who pro Ii. Payvinpg in March 1922, to the 15th " said monthi. may do so by an ad lli i -f47 per cent. After said date the books will close. Ih0e .q. who do not wisi to eile to the f''iet can write me and .1 will: furnish tliemu with the amount due h)-I y eall remit; Ille by check, mny order ori registered l mail. Pleaise do liot send mlonley without registering- .ame, as it is liable to 00 lost and it is at senders risk. Ste te. Levy, 12 mills. Ord Co.. 9 mills. Const. School, 3 mills. t h'o l and :, :-4 mills. Rois. 2 mills. Special Road, 6 1-4 mills. Total, : mills. Knel 'Tax. S8.00. Levy f'or interest oil Pickens R. R. liondls, Hlmrienne townlship, 2 miills. Levy for interest on Picketns 1R. R. lin.. l-:astatot townshlip, -2 nills. I .vy foir iltelest onl Pike:ns It. R. Bmnis. 'ickens township, 2 mills. Poll tax $1.00. (One Dollar.) Ever-y mal. person between the ges of' 21 to 60 years is liable except those excused by law. Commutation Road Tax, $3.00. All male persons between the ages of 21 aindl 50 years are liable, except those excused by law. Capitation Dog Tax $1.25. All persons owning dogs are required to pay a tax of $1.25 on each clog. Special School Tax by Districts. District No. 1, 7 mills. )istrict No. 2, 11 mills. District No. 3, 8 mills. District No. 4, 8 mills. District No. 5, 8 mills. District No. 6, 8 mills. District No. 7, 8 mills. District No. 8, 19 1-2 mills. Disrict No. 9, 20 mills. District No. 10, 11 mills. District No. 11, 24 mills. District No. 12, 10 mills. District No. 1i, 15 1-2 mills. District No. 1.1. 8 mills. District No. 15, None. District No. 16, 8 mills. District No. 17, 20 mills. District No. 18, 1.1 mills. District No. 19, 8 mills. District No. 20, 11 mills. District No. 21, 8 mills. Distret, No. 22, 8 mills. District No. 28. 10 mills. District No. 21, 10 mills. District No. 25. 11 mills. IDistric No. 26, 1:1 mills. District No. 27,.<n mlais. District No. 28 8 mills. District No. 29, 10 mills. DAistrict No. 30, 8 mills. District NCo. :1., 20 mills. District No. :82, 8 mills. District No. :3:, 11 1-2 mills. D istrict Nt. :85. 8 mills. istrict No. :86, 10 m iln. Dist riet No. :87. 1:8 mills. Disnviii- No. :8, l6 mills. D ist,riet No. :89, 8 mills. D)istrict NC). 410, 8 mills. District No. 41,. 8 mills. District No. .12, 18 mills. D istrict No). .1.1. 8 mnills. District No. 415. 41 mills. District No. *l, 15 mills. District No. .17, S mills. DIistrict No. -18, 8 mills. 1)ist rict No. 419. > mnills. Dstrict No. 50, 8 mills. ist rict. No. 5I. 8 mills. 1District No. 52, 8 mills. Di1stricjt No. 35. S mills. D ieu ist No. 5';, 8 mills. oundiit y Tr'easine.r, 9-(O. C'. lKciIh 4 r 2 . S. 4.. Pitkens, S. C. IV n:i~ Blythe, Craig I. 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