Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ANMARY 17, 1894. LOUIS APPFLT. APRIL 21, 1915. mANNING. S. C.. SEPT. 22, 1915. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY LI. APPELT, EDITOR AND PROPRIEToR. The prince of Wales has dei mtely decided that he Will not - wed with a German princess. K Just so! And apparently his royal highness has quite as deti itely decided that he will not connect up with a German bullet. Great scheine! Let's pass a law requiring the millionaires to orm the first line of defense in as. of war. Then they could pmptly buy off the enemy and wouldn't bave to fight. Dear old Senor Gener al Don egnstiano Carranza, Etc., Etc., Irt chief of something-or other, etc., and that is about the we can say of the cuss, etc., . . ....AUn BY TOUR TOWN. town can be permanently in which the citizens eadesnan dependent, on _bther; do- not patronize her The merchant wants rnesss for instance, and al is neighbor is a good naker, and trades with imagines he can save ens by sending to another r state for his harness. harness-maker in turn, - away for his groceries, ades and clothing.- The sends away for his - aandthe tailor sends- away otsandso it goes. As the farmers coming in' seg aLl the tradesmen to other places for-goods 'thy say, they can save doing so, and come to nelUsio they, too., can do elsewhere, and then .ev is growling about hard <obusiness.3 No wonder r eins- men themselves Stide of trade elsewhere. They~ can supply -them to better advantage by - their neigh < -their trade, others1 bte same experiment eo one to inaugu-1 ~frn~llarais Jost. where *~A~ cd ecause the entire1 theplace is dwarfed thereby.1 "is but- little is ever1 going away to strade, ,counting all expen is a loss. Show us a wh~iih the .people make ~ mob to 'send away for they can get at home, ~ei show you a tows in4 business is lively, and ev - bys, and trade is cen abod Pie are1 ~a4the tradesmen patro other, having no sus -tat con~dence will be . Ieit once -be under tha~ the business men .of are in 4he .habit of o irdad for' purchases,, -e businessa will languish. so oonfidence in each how can they expect- oth hbave confidence mn them? tbatis notthe way to .bnild - Wpaitwn. ..Patronize each oth ~2~ eep ill your business1 ZALTY PATS A DITIDEND). s read much in the . public to-day of "loyalty to our ' ts well, for if any man on Sethas reason to feel loyal to ~ hacountry for benefits goniter 4~ethat man is the Amnerican Bu fhere is another loyalty ranks side by side with ~tsof country, and that is "loy -~l to home and home people." We have a community here in ~w~hany people might feel a I > stpride, and we have a peo T< l&wholly on a par with the c;ommumity, though there are t times when we are neglectful of our ierests and unmindful of ~the disintegrating consequences .which invariably ensue. Loyalty always pays its divi dend, but loyalty to home and bomne people pays a double div idend. Let usbe loyal to country by I Sall means, but let us be doubly J oyal to our home people and our home institutions, for it ist by this means only that we may 'thrive, and flourish, and grow as a collective unit in the marts4 n f the world.1 NCOURAGE THE SCHOOLS. Another season of instruction .or the youth of the community s before ns. Let us meet it as becomes an mlightened people who seek to C rive their offspring an education vhicb will enable them to suc essfully cope with the many ob t ;tacles that will beset their path C way through life. C "But that is up to the teach- m e ,rs-what can we do?" you say. C We may perform our own 0 luty in the premises by extend- 14 ng to the instructors our loyal I ;upport and encouragement. '0 )oth by act and word. We may impress upon our 11 hildren the necessity and im- 0 0 >ortance of absolute obedience d o the will of the teacher. a We may instill into their i roung minds the knowledge S hat unless they improve their i ducational advantages and op )ortunities of to morrow will ass them by. This is a day of education, and - he man whose mind has receiv id proper training will be found nvariably in the ascendent, fill- f og the important' position o f 0 ife, accumulating the financial e ompetence which their unedu ated brothers seek in vain to he end of their days. It is vitally necessary that our ,hildren of to day receive every ,ducational advantage possible o bestow upon them, and this nay only be accomplished to the ullest extent by working in , iarmony with both teacher and e b >flpil. . - * Be not hasty in condemning r he teacher for trivial things. a >ut rather bear in rwind that the :hild who comes boine with con. laints' often voices conditions f which exist mainly in its too rivid imagination. Remember that the teacher ias reached the age of discretion a -the child has not. The reas ming capacity of the one has t >een extended and broadened 1 md developed to a degree, while P 0 with the other it is just begin- o ling to bud. The future life of the children >f our community will be smooth id and sweetened by your loyal y to the teacher today, and in ] P ,our own decline of life you will t riew with pride the results of e visdom prdperly applied THE HIGH SPOTS OF WAR.L If this war has demonstrated' my one thing more forcibly than mnother, it is the ingenuity and bility displayed by the contest- j mis in hitting the high spotis in ' ihe campaign of death. Time was when the destrnc- y, sion of a regiment would coin- : nand a conspicuous position on - he front page. Now it receives Lo inch or two in an obscure :orner. Once the capture of a thous-. Lnd prisoners would have been Ln event in a campaign. Now it s but an incident. In the days of our fathers the :annon, the rifle and the saber t rere the principal instruments >f warfare. Now they are but , oys compared with the power- t ul engines of destruction. In those days fighting ships , anged up side by side and biaz- I ~d away until one hauled dowa ts flag in surrender. Now, the , nost powerful of battleships are t ent to the bottom by the tiny rasps of the seas.s Where thousands fought be- 4 ore, millions are now strug ~ ~ling and wollowing in the car iage of blood. In Shermon's time war was ielI. To-day language fails ofa ts misson. How's This e we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for 'y cao Cuth that cannot be cured 1" F. J. CHENEY a CO.. Props.. Toledo. 0. We. the undersigned, have kcnown F. J. Cheney: onorabe iaf busines tranatosn la lanly atble to carry out any obligations made by HalsCtaft Cure Is taken internally, acting ircl pn te bodand mucous sucsa o rgit.Testimonials free. 'ais Family Pills are the best iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. ly James Mf. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. UHEREAS, William H. Holladay ifmdi o me, to grant him Let ers of Administration of the istate and effects of James J. Hol iday. These are therefore to cite and ad- . ionish all and singular the kindred - nd creditors of the said James J. lolladay, deceased, - that they be .nd appear before me, in the court >f Probate, to be held at Manning on he 24th day of Sept. next, after ublication thereof, at 11 o'clock in he forenoon, to show cause, if any hey have, why the said administra ion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 8th * ay of Sept. A. D. 1915. EA.|JAMES M. WINDHAM, Judge of Probate PIes Cured in 6 to 14 Days roar druggist winl refund money if PAZo Oid.led~goProringPjDe n6to1 lday. YOUR sto Lic I1 is' a f bei th S11W FOR EARLY FALL r nurseries they represent may be all > right, but you are iot always sure of t what you are getting and in most cases L you are paying the agent's salary and r the expense of flivering the trees. If t you are thinking of setting out an or chard this fall, let us help you. improving the Orchard. If you already have an orchard, why I not begin to improve it now? A cover t crop sown now and turned next sprlnb i will help wonderfully. Twenty pounds i of crimson clover seed per acre, sown and disced. will make a good cover, provided the seed are inoculated. Three pecks of rye and 20 pounds of - hairy vetch to the acre will also make c a good cover for the orchard. If these L are turned nextspring at the first cul - tivation they will add a lot of fertility to the soil will also help to hold mois t ture. There are a good many mummy r fruits hanging to the trees. These are . full of spores and if left in the or - chard will cause more rotten fruit another year. Now is a good time to get these out of the way. Pull and burn them.* Borers may have been giving you trouble. YQu were advised to paint L and mound the trees early in summer. e the mounds should be pulled down on a October 15 and the trees examined for Sborers. The young borers are just ,entering the trees the middle of Octo Sber and will be found going in just t above the level of the hill of dirt you pull down. If you find any of them, scrape the bark off with ,a knife and r the little borers will be destroyed. SThe work at this season consists largely in cleaning up and preparing for winter and spring. If done prop rely, the trees receive much benefit. - C. F. NIVEN, Assistant in Horticulture, aClemson Agricultural College. a If yoti don't know what you give your coWa and you don't know what a your cows give yor., why do you keep cows? Keep recordsa.r stalks are plowed under in November, e the tungus does not live longer than s six or eight months. .When fall plow- - ing and rotations are practised the. - disease can readily be eliminated pro - vided disease-fres seed are used when cotton is again planted on the land. s Seed free from th4 disease should al ways be used for planting. It is best 5 to get these -from a field where there is F i no anthraCnose, but if this Is impossi ble, seed should be selected from - Stalks which are free from disease and a wich are not near diseased stalks. 1 Anthracnose can also be spread at -the gin and care should be taken in ginning seed for. next year's planting. a d If the gin has previously been used to I L gin diseased cotton, it should sbe thor oughly cleaned out. e .Anthracnlose can be prevented on I tirely by crop rotation and carefult to maeyu edslcin nselection of seed. Now is the timet d la your roation with a view to get dting rid of this destructive disease. d H. W. BARR~E, Botanist. d Clemson Agricultural College. e Every member of the Clemson Col . lege experiment station, and extension 1 staffs Is ready at all times to answer a by correspondence questions that e. farmers ask. In writing, though, be yf sure to give your name and address, o plaInly. 'The extension division of Clemson' College and the state department of education are co-operating in the ps teaching of agriCulture In the rural schools of South Carolina. s Shoes-Special 2 8 ABRAMS'-e i RACKET. tWool Serge Suits Q ABRAMS' eJtI i RACKET. , all wool, all sizes, 2.95 'ABRAMS' a Racket. lFALL OUTFIT And you stand no chance of being disappointe< re. The Newest in Coats, Coat Suits, Dress Goods le of Eligh Grade Dr: vaiting for your inspecting. Our Stocks are larg t in a Coat. Coat Suit or other garment. as well a ;omes you. 5peciaI Attractions in Shaw & McCollum's Extra Quality Footwear i nk. If not, come and get acquainted. k MeCOLLUM M D. HIRSCHMANN'S Manning's Leading Milliners. Announce their Opening of FALL and WINTER Sea son. showing the Latest Pattern Hats from the LEADING DESIGNERS Also COAT SUITS and DRESSES. 1' -Your inspection . invited. Do not forgetthe dates, AND SEPT. 29-30. HIRSCHMANN'S QUALITl "SHOP." $10.00Bo*'s"^ll W"B Srge Suits29 RED IRON RACKET. -$1800 LadisCa"ut 6.87 RED IRON RACKET. TATE OF SOUTIF GAROLINA, County of Clarendon. y James M. Wiodham, Esq., Probate Jud g.. UEEAS, Julius S. Dver mae suit sinitration of the Estate and Eff.ets of .Elbert Davis. moni al and singular he kindei d d Creditors or the said J. Elbrt avis. deceased, th Lt they i e and ap* 'ate, to be held ait .\anni g an thet 4 hi aof, acole 1 'e it r p ea-:ioj o show cause if ;any r h v h:tv.-. whIV he said A ini r!.L -oa .'-ul I a' i * Given under my ha ii bi., 1&h1 day f Sepe'br A. ~) 1 *NI When In Sumter! Th!a Make Our Store your Head quarters. Leave your packages in our care. We especially invite the ladies to visit us and rest in our lad ies' room. Hearon' s Pharmacy, At which an extensi' will be made this we SUMTER, S. C. ____________ The Far iTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINi County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NOTICE OF S.- LE. r. F. Schwerin, Plaintiff, against Ethel May Wells, Defendant Under and by virtue of a Decree o ie Court of Common Pleas for saii ounty and State rendered in the abov, titled action, to me directed, I, E. B amble, Sheriff of Clarendon County ill sell at public auction to the high st bidder for cash, in front of th, burt House door at Manning, S. C, n Monday, the 4th day of October, A ., 1915, being salesday, within tbi gal hours for judicial sales, the fol )wing described real estate: All that tract of land in the Count f Clarendon, said State, containin, aiirty-five acres, more or less, boundei rorth by lands of L M- Jones. East b; Lnd of L. C. Bonueau; South by lanw f W. S. Manning; and West- by lani f Shumaker, said tract of land bein esignated as tract No. 4 on a pla ade by R. F. McLellan, Surveyoz ttached to the return of CommissioE i the case of Addie M. Jones and oth rs vs Ethel May Jones and others id cause being enrolled as Judgmen oll No. 4563 in the office of the C. C !. P. for Clarendon County. Purchaser to pay for papers. - E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probat )r Clarendon county on the 11th da r October, 1915, at 11 o'clock A. M, >r letters of discharge as Administra -ix of the estate of E. McSwain Ken edy, deceased. ESTELLE KENNEDY, Administratrix Turbeville, S. C., September 8, 1915 ORCHARD WORK Have you a supply of fruit on you arm? If not, why not begin now t take arrangements for it? On almos very farm- of the state there are ; w trees, producing a small quantt: F fruit. In most cases all the frau ipens at once and is soon gone, givin supply for only a short time and leal ig none to put away for winter use lo southern state is better adapte 2an South Carolina to producing frai )r home use,: et millions of dollar ave the state every year for canne rit. Preparing Soll. At this season of the year (Septm er 1 to October 15) orchards are usv 1y neglected. Farmers seem to thin] iat there is nothing to be done the' xat will be of any material help. Nev rtheless'now is the time to begin t, repare soil for the trees that are se tit this fall and winter.- Select th rchard site, break the soil as deepl; s possible, and harrow thoroughlj 'his work wil greatly reduce the la r labor or setting the orchard. Choosing Varieties. What varieties are -you going t lant? This is a point of great in ortace. Be sure to make selection iat will provide fruit throughout al tire season. If you are not familla rith the varieties that are adapted t our particular section, write to th xtenslon Division, Clemson CollegE >r Bulletin No. 15. In this will b ,nd lists of varieties suitable for th arous sections of the state. BuyIng Trees. Where are you going to get you rees and what are you going to pa; r them? If you are not in tonel rith a reliable nursery and If you or ot amilar with the prices of treei ae Extension Division of Clemson Col se will be glad to help you in thi iatter. Beware of the tree agent. Th Farmers can obtain a circular a he growing of wheat and oats by wri g to Sidney S. Bittenberg, Clemso ioege. PREVENTING COT Nearly every Armer who has grow any varieties- of cotton bas at on lne or another suffered serious -losse rom the fungu5 boll rot known a nttracncgei Anthrenose is wid4 pread and very destruetive. It som4 Lies destroys all the boils on a stal nd frequently destroys half 'te boll a a ield. It attacks the seedlini fer they hove corne up and in thi tage frequently destroys the stan f cotton. It attacks boils when the ave begun to develop and usually ai ears on boils thtat are from two-third s threefourths grown as small brow ' pink ?gots. Where such spots 0 ur on the surface of the boil, the see d lint of the inside are usually foun iscolored and rotten. The disease el ers the seed of slightly diseased bot nd when such seed are planted til olowintg spring anthraCniose deve >pa and attacks the young plants ti he seed produce. In this 1way Is al hracnose carried from field to fel nd farm to farm. The anthracnose fungus lives in ol iseased bonls and stalks In the fiel or about fifteen months. If the el The farmer needs. co-operation mo' han the city man needs it. Organis Ion can do even more for the rr :ommunty than It does for the urbs :ommunty. Let the farmers organiz L'he county demonstration agents 3emson College have Instructions end their efforts to every worthy t :ept on the part of farmers to c ranie. Grow winter legumes as cover croj id cut the nitrogen bilL. 005 Grade Menu . 'J~~AT RED IROI d~1051 Men.s Al RED IRO] 005Men's Pantt . 00A] Red Irol AWAITS I in quality or style at thi of all kinds, and a Genera Goods e and this guarantees yoi s a color and design tha Shoe Dept. s well known to you, w 11 .GO., Methodist Church. Sunday Sebool 10:00 a. m. Mr. Jos Sprott. superintendent. Public worship. 11:00 a. m., and 8:00 p. m., conduct-ed by the pastor. Epworth League, 5:00 p. mn. Prayerieeting, Thursday 4:3) p. m. TRINITY:-Sunday school every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Mr. A. 1d. Whit *e superintendent Public worship on the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 4:30 p. m. conducted by the pastor. The public is cordially inviteJ to all service-, G. P. WATSON, Pastor. How To Give Quinine To Children. FMRXLIlsthetrade-marknme given to an in~~edQ ni~~te. IisaTatelessSyrup pleas ant to take anddoii not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adarted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor singing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any Imr., pose. Ask for 26ounce original package. The' uame- P2EJILfl is bl9wnin bottle. 25 centsL COM OUR FORIL 01 THURSDAY Late Designs in Stylisi to suit the ii The Missi 43 South Main St. . 'Dull I Millinery OF 4. C. Ja coh I.UMTER, S. ( ve showing of the season' ek. Ask for a fitting of rious Gossal YOU! S t SUMTER, s.. C. Notice to Creditors. 'District Court of the United States, District of South Carolina. In the matter of RF. R Jenkinson, Bankrupt, Mannin, S. C. To the Creditors of above named Bank rupt: Take notice that on the 17th day of September 1935, the above named ban k rupt filed his petition in said Court praving the confrmation of the com position heretofore offered and accept ed tn ha~t a hearing was, thereupon ordered and willbe had upon said peti tion on the 29th day of September, 1915. before said Court, at, Charleston. in said. District, at 11 o'ciock in the forenoor. at which time and place all known cred itors and othrr persons in interest may appear and. show cause, if any they have why the prayer of said petition should not be eranted. RICHARD W. HUTSON, Clerk. ETO SIPTEDIlhI23. Ii Millinery. Headgear ost critical at IT PLEASE. as Wilkes, Opening s' Shop authentic millinery rd Corset