Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IWU SOLDIER SHOW IS BIGGEST HIT OF SEASON AT CAMP i (From Columbia Record.) Undoubtedly the biggest hit of the season at Camp Jackson was made last night by the men of the Thirtieth division, when they produced a part of their famous original show, "Hickory Nuts." The performance was given at the big UY" Auditorium on Jacksan Circle by the consent of General Faison, commander at Camp Jackson and formerly commander of the Thirtieth while overseas. Twenty-six soldiers composed the cast of this excellent show and of these, seventeen have been wounded fu'. w I and three are wearing decorations for distinguished service. None of the men had ever appeared on the stage previous to enlistment but are rapidly concluding that their futures for a time at least, lie along the lines of the theatrical profession. This conclusion is certainly justified since professional critics who have reviewed the ingenious whole have pronouned it the equal of the best given by Keith's in the largest cities. The organizer and coach of this remarkable offering is Captain OUay, who is himself as great an entertain " - i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 Probate Court. County of Abbeville. Citation (or Letters of Admini?tration. By J. F. MILLER, Esq., Judge of i Probate: Whereas, Mrs. Ella C. Cromer i hath made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Mrs. Annie E.1 Cox, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are Therefore, to cite ar.d admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. Annie E. Cox, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville Court House, on Thursday, the 25th j day of September, 1919, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this 12th day of September. in the vear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and in the 144th year of American Independence. Published on the 16th day of September, 1919, in the Press and Banner and on the Court House door for | , s the time required by law. J. P. MILLER, 9-16-2t.-2w. Judge of Probate, j ? ^bneri smmmmtmmmammtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE UNfVE There's the same the one-ton Ford rt using the Ford car carrying power c the truck to that t trucks Ji: lots of it; the rr worm drive makes all that power; tt nancinn (rnroc flpYl ^/VllUlVAl ^ X V KSU um steel strength body, $550 f. o. b. i-? r? 4 v ?j r. ai er as any one on the program. Captain O'Hay introduced the acts and kept up a running fire of baaaor tka4 literally made the setting for the play. Each of his appearances ?r the stage was the occasion for ar uproar from the audience in response to some brilliant sally. I The program each number ol - - . r! j ??? , wmcn was encureu one ui uv? ??? is appended. This act "had 'em all fooled" th< audience declared. When Captair O'Hay announced that Private "Hap py" Hudson had brought home witl him a charming little French brid< and thereupon as dainty and pretty a little girl appeared as anyon< could have expected to see, it wai later a matter of difficulty to make anyone believe it was a fint-Bn< fighter of the 113th Machine gun? no other than Seargeant Wilson. Private Cunningham of the 117tl field ambulance, did some excellenl inter-act solo work from his reserved 'seat in the midst of the audience. The usual grand finale ended tnc evening's entertainment after which General Faison distinguished the occasion with a pertinent congratulatory talk to the performers. Chiel among his statements perhaps was that declaring that none of the cast had been sheltered in the least but were scarred warriors of the first] ' * *' line fighting and had when tired and taken to the fear for rest originated, Ipraticed and accomplished the play, | just reproduced, in order that the [morale of the fighting men might be kept to the highest standards and in so doing they had rendered an invaluable service to democracy. This show Mas been given in French cities of size, in dugouts, in barns, in tents and now in an army post, and it has never failed to please. Each actor was given his honorable discharge at the close of the performance and it is stated by mem bers of tbe cast tnat tne intention is to retain the company for futiire use on the road. The company carries its own property and property men and even its own excellent orchestra. ? Care and Repair of Farm Machines. (Canadian Experimental Farm Note) A big leak, usually unrealized, occurs through the meager attention given farm implements. The care of farm machinery is a phase of farm management that does not usually receive the attention its importance warrants. In the rush to get the crop into the ground at the proper time and in the best possible condition for satisfactory returns, or to gather in the harvest promptly, the care due the implements which have made each operation possible is lacking, or performed in a more or less / - m .p *7 . -n- /. f ~ i-Coja] = 7 W iRSAL CAR ; ecununiy in using ;uck that there is in ?only the larger >f the truck comtends it particularr to farmers, and ;her business men. he famous Model motor assures reable power, and 1 laiigctiitist; urunze 5 certain the use of le three-point susbility, and vanadi. Price, without Detroit. *NOLD t I haphazard manner. As a conseI quence, part of the toil-earned reve-jl ; sue of the farm is swallowed up in;I s' the purchase of new machinery or In M i expensive repairs which might have I i tiPAn flvnirfori hnH nronpr nrpcantion cl s been taken in time. Throughout the Experimental I Farms system, attention is given, so j far as circumstances permit, to this ; factor in farm management. All im5 pie meats are leaned and placed uni der over when not in use, all polished . surfaces receiving an application of i anti-rust preparation?axle grease or ? other lubricant will answer this purl pose. As shelter, many types of ?'| structure are suitable and an expend3 iture not exceeding $400 will usuafay ; provide a suitable building. Besides, I it is not always necessary to go to . this expense, since any weatherproof building already available win anifftr . the Duroose. . It is advisable to go over eadfh ma[ chine after tke day's operations, making proper adjustments, tightening , loose bolts, making sure that the lubricating devices are "working properly that the bearings are not too tight or too loose, and that cutting parts are sharp. An assortment of bolts, rivets, springs, etc., for each machine 'is provided and allotted a definite location in the tool room. This saves 1 | many trips and probably valuable 'time, and the plan, systematically ! carried out, results in the prevention : of many breakages. Besides, it has ; been proven that an implement in re pair at all times has a longer life and gives more satisfactory service than one that receives ^erratic attention. To cary out this' work systematically a properly fitted work shop is necessary, it provides a comiortajble place to work in during bad .weather and in which those who so ' desire may develop their mechanical ' skill. It should be equipped with the [necessary tools, including anvil, ij forge, work bench, vise, tongs, hammers, hardies, punhes, drills, square, i chisels, saws, and wrenches, etc; While the .above note was written for Canadian farmers it applies just J about as forcefully to many farms in this country. How about yours? Are ! you giving your machines a fair < [chance to make good and render you a maximum return for the money you have invested in them? Are they ? j looked over carefully at frequent in- ? i tervals and necessary repairs made g in good time, instead of waiting for s something to break and cause un1 neecssary damage and delay? SUCCESSFUL COVER CROP CAMPAIGNS Clemson College, Sept. 20.?Cover ( crop campaigns have been conducted in several South Carolina counties recently with fine results. In Newberry County six school district meetings were attended by 88 farmers, 31 of whom ordered alfalfa and clover seed and ground lime. County I A trpnt Mill# oflva* "t finH that -form. ers are becoming disgusted with I ' fodder pulling as a means of getting I roughage and only wait to be shown H a substitute. One or two acres of H alfalfa to the mule on each farm will fl deal a death blow to fodder pulling." fl Read What U S. Dept. of Agriculture I Say* About What Two Rat* Can Do According to government figures, fl two rats breeding continually for 6 three years produce 359,709,482 in- fl dividual rats. Act when you see the first rat, don't wait. RAT-SNAP is the surest, cleanest, most convenient exterminator. No mixing with other foods. Drys up after killing?leaves fl no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch H it. Sold and guaranteed by The Ros- H enberg Mercantile Co., P. B. Speed FINAL NOTICE. S Notice of Settlement and Applica* H tion for final discharge. 3 TAKE NOTICE, that on the 30thj3 day of September, 1919, I will ren- H der a final account of my actings | and doings as executor of the estate! of E. W Acker, deceased, in the office of judge of probate for Abbeville County and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as such. All persons having demands against said estate will present for payment on or before that day, prov en and authenticated or be forever I barred. R. L. ACKER, H 9-5-lw. 3w. Executor. I Engraved cards and wedding invi- I tations at Press and Banner Co. R T. G GENERAL '. ..k>v . A Special Large Line < Meat Cutters, Mail Boxes Hand-saws, Guns, Shells, zors and Razor Straps, !: chines. Attractive Overalls, Wc Hosi / A Full Line r. B. T. CD t FO w % 2555555^^^ THE TRji same consiste gives. At the -Dei the W. A. St Tractor was a perfect sho made by a tn money. The FOR dependability easy repairs. We will cai service when have to wait: the factory oi the parts in. We carry a Plows, Harro a roonqi In a thing that an will do. CAM CI IjnULL] : A/tVm I IT UU1KAH ! , MERCK >f Hardware, Axes, Hi , Levels Bolts, all siz< Pocket-Knives, Lock Shoe Leather, Oil Sto I Line Enam >rk Shirts, Unc ery and Shoes of Heavy a OCERIEi ii'/.'R CHRAN . RDSOt w VCTOR that gives y< ;nt service that a For nonstration, recently \ evenson Farm, the F< one of the tractors thai wing, equaling the : ictor that costs twic DSON TRACTOR r, adaptability, long lif xy all parts and will gi you need it and you for the parts to be sen for a man to come ar , full line of Acceasorie D n Itaa WS) ON TRACTOR will d y ordinary gasoline < R TRACTOR ( ). E. SADLER, Mana jMfc & 01! T ' > ANDJSE ' *' I itchets, Hammers, es; Cross-Cut and - I s and Hinges, Ra ves, Sewing Ma- f 1 . ' m * ^ t g V : ' ' 3 - s s -VV" lelware lerwear, ! I -I! ' a W;i nd Fancy * ?! ' \ -Sr ) * J l Uv" V *1 i pftjg , '.? & CO. I f ? I iK^H^^H^BXB^^^u^^^Kfl >f^ji .. .. A v '.^ '.7. t-. MIIIIIIIIHI^^^m : ;: . ; :H I I I I !C UJ ju the d Car : ;1 leld at j jrdson . j ;njade j record e the m ' means . I e and gg ve you J| w?nt |l t from II id put M i?, also J o any- B engine 9 I U I