Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC
Newspaper Page Text
See the Display! A N Ingersoll display in a window shows a store where you can be "fitted" to one of the dozen or more Ingersolls - ac cording to your own spe cial needs. - . Call on an Ingersoll dealer today and let him help you select. kf di Waterbury Radioilp $3.4Q Jeweled $6.25 (10 WIMTHROP OFFERS TO AID IN MOVIMENi Columibia, .June I-. I)r. D. B. JohnSon, president t Wilthrop College, has wr'ittenl .1. 'Skottowe-( an. namaker, jpr'esid(ent of the American Cotton Association, placing the organ ization ad(1 resolces f Wi ntlrop Col lege at the disposal of the American Cotton Association inl its "proposed work for the wolmeIn of the State. The offer has beenll aecepted with thanks I by Mr. WVannamaiker. .Mr. W anmker yester-hay re ceived the following letter from l)r. Johnson: "I am writing to offer Winthrop Col e lege -the South (C.a roli n col lege for wOm en1 --111( its organi .Iatioll and re SOu(ces, for the purpose of cooperat- 11 ing vith the South Carolina Cotton b Associatioll ad(( its proposed worik for the woneni of the State. We have becn working for u< quarter of a cen- C tory for the bet teIient(i of the homes of the State, both rural manl u rban , and for the wolfare of til the womien of the State. Anything Vinth rop ealnls (10 to fownard this vital intesest it stamd(s readyv to dIo.''I t Comilnlting " on1 Dr. Johnlson'~s letterl Mr. Wannamaliker said that it pointed j to the](. inevitable c rtaintyv ofi the or- I gelnization of the womien of the State un-ler the American Cotton Associa tion. "'The inllu ence of this enldorse mlenit in itself wil he wond~erfulyV ben eficialI,"' be said. "Thle 1result oIf tis ' 'oopera(t ion0 means11 thle cer'tain0ty oif the ltion i oII(f ff1e womien (of our I Sta te to our1 membllersh ip, the blet termnitt oIf rulr::0 homes10 and1 the secuiring (of manyI0 e (e(onomIic'1 reorm fo r whliich we are woring. "ix oIf the lead~ling ((Illeges of the hi SoIh1, at~ the requlest of the Ame1rican a (Cof ion A'ssociation, 1mve Installed cor1' Ilete (commercia' l courses5(. tJnder ' the supervWision (If fthe very blest ex (courses0 wiii be give onI thl le business" side0 (If produc~l(tion1 thait ifs thel hand.1 ling. moarketing andil grading oIf cot. tonl. It is .iust as5 imporIltanlt, this heinga tih'e11 completiIon (If' an agricul tual "l time11 beofore al (of t he a(gri(ultul coIl lee (If the Sooth wil install the'se' CYPRESS SASP DOORS a BLINDS I Ii il Il MOULDINGS AND MILL WORK short, timec before tle other colle'ges I the various sec('tions of tlhei Ila t n onl 'ill iopt the 111Cthotls of tihe great n1l ish and European un ive'sities and .:;tal complete cO M mleri' ial1 Courses, [) that a m11an,1 wienI he completes his luncation ill tle.e colloges aid un1iver ties, will be a well rounded (riinted 1111, thoroughly equipped for life. un erstamldling theicint-i sidie of thlt uiness. "'hie colleges of South C arolinla are ali inl this r'(,at work. Clelsoln oll('ge, tl'OIgh its xteIlsioll forces, cooprapjltint g with i an(l will actillI )i nt ly with the D epa It men t of I Agri 1I tult , the Statl. Varehouse ( mmis. ion anl the Suoth ( arolilla )ivilsiol f the American cottol Associat )in, ike part in a great caipaigi in this tate inl July for. the erection of ware DOs(S anl the formation of coopera ve mariketiIg soiti and the Se Wrinme' of liceisd gradels."1 _.0lY Ol- - NOW InI the long bat tle agin lst inse(ct aemi es, the ihureauo 0f En tomo1lgy, nlitedi States IDepartmnIt of Agri 11ur ie, ser ves as the ifarmersi'' "li st linig post"' to gxive due warinlg oIf n outbreak (of t he -trIw arm~ly worm' ad also5( ill southerrn \l issourii. and the 'ienltists5 are( ma8k ing (ev(l ('ffort to ive il 'nrmaion uponll~ the coiit rol o I s jI(st . It is e'xpec'(t id that1 the orm11 will app~learI l in the sections11 iy g nlorth an~d nlortheast of t..e area fested at, J)retsen t. 'r'obabIly thiis ill occu r wi thin thrIl ee or four iweeks, it h thir de'fense. Just w hat th i de iPfense shiouhli 'onl st (If is fully de(sc'ribled iln lIimers' ulletin il 73 I, wvhi h thle depar1& tment1 ill s(end flee upo ret1 1('Iuest, to ainy terlest ed person0l. Hr'iefly ,th le 'onitrol lte pest is effected by meanils (If 1il111ned baits, ploisonedl sprays upon11 'o~ps no11~tintendedl 1to be4 used as for e(, and by the con1IstruLctLion (If d itc(hes '1d tratps whler'e the malIsses oIf ca teri iller's can11 be ('aughit an ld crushed w ithi i"or' the lnex t three lonths the' is (of growVing graiss and iginl ust bel watched care'iflly and1(, whenI C wVom is d iscoveed, thle aittack igor' to) pre'(vent th. p1(est fr'omi for'tify ig hIis JilsitLion. O nce illtrlenichedi, the my~i worm wvill (laimI a large slice of rmO profi ts fior hiis inldemn~iity -.-mniii IllS (If dollars have passed dlown the reilly ma1w (of the arm'liy wVorml l ih ist 31 year Is. TUhe true ar lmy-w~ormll shouldl not be m fused wi th the "'overfio~vwi' i wr," "fall arm~iy worm,'" or the "grass Ormi,'" s-ly the le'ederaI entomo110o!o -its. lie geun1I ie ar t.icle is a nealy nalt eri, noloth str'ipled eniteri'ller about01 1 1-2 ('les long. II is gr'oonish body is m0 oneC downt each sidie and( one dIown Ie baick. for the Ilnit i athm bod. Thie hevad isr4 ihbowseke with black. The army wVormI operates inl mlasses, and11 from1) this cha rac tecrist ie he derives h i namei. Wh'Ien large num11bers of, theml are( at work inl a field the champ ing Sound of thleir moving jaws Can1 he plainly heard as they devour everyN blade inl Sivht. 0.x - -O ".\NY FAHtAIEliS 1RO1ING SMR(;Ill.11 A marked inrase inl the production of' sorgh sirup is indicated by rve ports received by the United States Department of Agriculture, which has beenl engaged inl a special campaign to img mU rfter prodt-ion of th'is crop heraise of the kees demand for sugar substitutes. At the beginnilig otf the TO FIGHIT INSECT Wl iliS PARASIT The orets ofve ~ the United States pa rtment of Agriultutre s, tho(tuha forth~e rps ofl at er in pai(. tes ofi So thhugreaken enotih bo arge a. stittaenwt hein reeied at Browns ville Tex, fo ditibion in thel' cafoiriso th ps atein whersugar ocate ma-scarer mtha ite aoes in t('e Ioisinaoo rielts. A iTthe patr st toit tohe isJian fciels and tro oth er lace41s o ht .ii where sugar n sgo mrg. NOTlICE I w*ill apl toY ( the Probate Court of C larendon (ounty oni Monday, -ltne I d, 1 920 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon for a final discharge as ad miiutstratrix (of the' Estate of Henrv 1.1amneus WVilson, deceaseqt. I19-5t.-c. Janie M\. \Vilson. SUMNMONS THEl F STAT-'~E O" SOUIT~I CA ROLINA C'outtoy of Cla rentdon COURT OF" COMMON PL1EA\S SUMMONS FOR RELIEIF Ial (Comnpla init Scervedl) isalNelsont, Pl'a inti If, Po(wellI Du nose and Nat Israel, De fen TO( TI'lE IDE;IFEND1A NTS ABHOVE NA MFD. YOU AI' R E H El EY SUJMMOND and reqt-rcd to answer the Complaint in, this acti on, of wh.ich a copy is here wiit h serve.I 11(4(n you, and to serve' a coply oif your Anrswer to the sa i'l Coim Ilainit on ithe tiub.crihers at it I ir of flice in Sumoter, S. C., withii wenty (lays afitr the se'rvice here(" -x siv'e of the <hty ofi s ch servi -, andtii if you~ fail to aniswer the Compl-utn' with in the lime fi fes; id ,thc I-l- intuif in this nctioni will apj !y to the Court for the reliel demamdedl in- the Comt lilainit. D~ated MVey It ih, A. 1).. 19'9 TO'( THllE A R-NTF DETEFNDANT, Nat Israel Tlake Notice, that the summons arid comolaiint in the above rtyle. actioni wVere( fib: in ihr 1 olie" of the Clerk o~ said em.rt. ont the 29th day of MWay, 1020. Jenninc:s and( J a rby, PiaintifT'r. Attorney.| - b World War the annual yield of sorg hum sirup in the United States was a1pproxi mately 13,000,000 gallons. This has increased steadily until for the past. year it was appioximately 30, 000.0001 gallons. The average yield of sirup per acre has been about 100 gal lons, but the fact that this figure can be increased is indicated, by the de partnent's experiments in which more Iha -nw galions per acre have been I Farm Yes Let us 'i TIhere corc lSap It D good drink, like a good ge rings a smile of satisfaci r - Chero-Cola Is the pennant winner, Refreshing With no bad after effect. producel in some localities. In ur1ging increased plaltings t") sorghum 1 the department's expert point1 out. that despite the increasing yields tile dellalld is still greater than the soupply. as shown by the price for sillp. which has rallged from 90 celts to $1.5)0 per gallon, and inl a few (Uases event higher. There arc ahundnt opprll tunities for increIsing the sorghum pirodue Machil , We Hay< BINDERS \IOWERS RAKES CULTIVATORS PLOWS show you these maci are none better mad y &H R~ii OG! 'me, ion. tion, the experts say, since this crop ('nn' ie rown in, every State' in thw Union With tlie l)ossible exception of .aine. In tile northern StaLes it is Iecessary to plant early- niaturing varieties of sorghum. "10arly Amber" and( "Flolgers" are among the variet ies r(OC oMInenel.l by the lepartment, which is preparel to supply inquirers with full information regarding the ultivation of this profitable plant. iery?| e It !fi !:FiW iines. *e. -: ~ig by.