Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNIN I.' I. APPELT. ......... ....... F. M . SHO PE .. .... . ... ...__. ........ PUBLISHED EVERY W] WEDNESDAY, MA With a few exceptions, this wa men. Therefore, with limited ex be paid by the rich men. Fight rule-but not both. LIVING AT H, One phase of the food questio influence is that of transportatio periencing a serious car. shortag rmy is mobilized this summer chance for improvement. Now the people themselves cai remedy this matter. This can b< effort all over the country to fee( their own soil and produce a sum plus would be used by the army abroad. Every state, every county, ev should organize its forces so the ALL FOOD consumed in any se IN that section. For instance: A certain sectio heretofore raised sufficient potat tion. It should be the aim of tha bushel needed for home consum some to spare. The same might be said of sn duce, even corn itself. The great the stuff itself on the ground a consumlption. This would release large numi transporting the army and its st If there were any means of acci number of cars annually needed t one locality where they are prop others where they are not produ< be astonished at the number regi suggested the matter of distribt item. You can not show your loyalty by straining every nerve to mak of any man in the matter of food About the greatest commendatic ma-n this year will be the familia at home." MILLIONAIRE BAL The president, the press, and we orally are appealing to every citi: increase the production of foodsti win the war with Germany. Wit crease in production we can not we will be practically annihilated, by the kaiser, and reduced to ult: In the cities and countryside ar< sands of men who have become ens retired from business. In the cities are also hundreds o: who would willingly go out onto e these rich men as a leader. Throughout the country are mi land that will not feel the bite o: are no men available in the imme These millionaires, with nothing t over this idle land and put it unc would. They, with their great wel easily secure the workmen in their that won them riches in commercia pronounced success in p~roducing yields from the soil. They would aids to the government in its hor But are they doing it? Are tH pound of the enormous quantities sary to the salvation of our counti THEY ARE NOT! With a very few isolated except ease-riding around in their autc gasoline that is needed for farm tr; --consuming the food that other government what to (do and doing malking of themselves a millstone; nation in its time of stress. Millionaire barnacles! NOTICE 01F REGISTRATION. the To -- -is a re: Pursuant to Proclamation of Ilon. The Woodrowv wilson, Preside'nt of the ous Ti United States, and of lion. Richard-i I. therefo Manning, Governor of south Caro- registr lina, and b~y virtue of authority vest- TN" ed in the undersigned as the Federal A.ilt Board of Registration and Conscrip- o e tion for Clarendon County, all male o e citizens of said County, both white B. io( and colored, married or unmarried, be--o e tween the ages of 21 and 30 years, both inclusive, are hereby required to C.Iwe appear in person before the Township o e Registrars for the said Township, in p, y saidl County, at the places hereinafter 4i. Riel dlesignlatedl, on June 5th, 1917, be Placee tween the hours of 7 A. M. and 9 P. Sant< 14. andl register in accordance vi ith Rawlini said Proclamations. of Reg Each person must appear before saint G TIMES ....-....-......-.....-..Editor ----------.. Business Manager DNESDAY. Y 23, 1917. will be fought by poor eeptions, its cost should or pay, should be the OME. n that will have a big n. We are already ex 'e, and in case a large :onditions have a small 1 in a large measure done by a substantial I all of the people from plus besides. The sur or shipped to our allies en every neighborhood .t as nearly as possible ::tion shall be produced n of country has never oes for home consump ,t section to raise every ption, and if possible iall fruits, garden pro consideration is to have vhere it is needed for >ers of cars for use in Lpplies. irately determining the o move foodstuffs from duced in abundance to :ed, we would no doubt aired. But by the plan ttion would be a small in any better way than e yourself independent in that can be given any r old phrase, "He lives ENACLES. 11 informed people gen sen to do his utmost to iffs so vitally needed to :hout a tremendous in win. If we do not win i stripped of our wealth [mate servitude. thousands upon thou >rmously rich and have F thousands of idle men farm with any one of ilions of acres of farm a plo0w because theret diate communities. r ,o do, could easily take [er cultivation-if they 't ilth and prestige, could i own cities. The brainst .l life would bring them I the greatest p)ossible thus become invaluable ~ of peril. r iey producing a singlez of food that are neces- t ions, they are living at jl imobiles-using up thes actors andl army trucks ( s p)roduce-telling the nothing themselves around the neck of the wvnship of which such person 5 4 id(en t. followving is a list of the vari wnships and the Registrars r and ;he places where said 5 itiorn will be held in each t nr. b2 m Townlship: Registrars: L.. s 1am' and R. A. Lewvrence. Place d] istration: Pinewood. t try Township: Registrars: P. t ge andI E. C. Geddings. Place p istration: Hlodge's Cornre. dship Tfownship: Registrars:a grown and J1. IB. H~arvin. 'Place n istration: Panola. s 'aul Township: Regsitrars: W. s ibourg and W. D. Allsbrooks. g f Registration: st. Paul. ti e Township: Registrars: C. F. ti son andl 0. W. Nettles. Place n istration: Jordan,. Mark Township: Registrars: n [HE HOME GUARD : OF THE SOUTH PROTECIS HO TES. Precautionary Measures Very .es sary at This Time. Guarding the home is vit:i im portant at all times. It is t:c .rice >f happiness. The most dreadc I in vader of our homes is sickness and :lisease. There is hardly a s'ngle form of disease that does not cone 3ither from the stomach or bloo 1. You can guard your home ag iinst lisease and ill health by. keeping in the house the one great remedy that teals and builds as no other medicine can. "I suffered for a year with the worst kind of blood disease," writes Mrs. Emma Miller, of Bremen, Ala., R. 1. "Then I saw your advertise ment by accident and got a bottle to try. I am so glad to write you of the quick and lasting results I got from your wonderful remedy Sulferro-Sol." "It may well be called "The Home Guard" for it guards the homes and family against sickness and brings back health and strength when all other medicines fail." "I earnestly recommend this re markable natural mineral medicine to every sufferer. It is the greatest healer and strengthener that money can buy." Every Druggist sells Sulferro-Sol because he believes in it's amazing healing and building power. Sulferro-Sol can be found at any Drug Store. If your Druggist does not have Sulferro-Sol he will order it for you. The Murray Drug Co., Columbia, State Distributors.-adv. Place of Registration: Duffey's Old Store. Concord Township: Registrars: A. J. Richbourg and T. H. Gentry. Place )f Registration: Summerton. Saint James Townshhip: Reg strars: Jeff M. Davis and J. E. Rowe. Place of Registration: Davis' Cross Roads. Sammy Swamp Township: Regis rars: G. H. Curtis and R. A. Hodge. ?lace of Registration: Paxville. Manning Township: Registrars: B. V. Holladay and W. S. Plowden. Place of Registration: Court House. Mt. Zion Township: Registrars: E. Coskrey and R. M. Johnson. Place of Registration: Wilson. Brewington Township: Registrars: r. C. .Johnson and C. S. Land. Place >f Registration: Forreston. Plowden Mill Township: Registrars: M. Jones and W. W. Johnson. Place f Registration: Alcolu. Midway Township: Registrars: [ohn J. Epps and H1. M. McIntosh. 'lace of Registration: Barrow's Mill. Harmony Township: Registrars: M. 3. Hudnall and J. D. Daniels. Place f Registration: Chandler's. New Zion Township: Registrars: S. McFaddin and J. H. Hardy. Place if Registration: New Zion. Douglas Township: Registrars: T. I. Coker and W. J. Buddin. Place of legistration: Turbeville. Sandy Grove Towvnship: Registrars: 1. E. Smith and J. H. Hami. Place *f Registration: McFaddin's Store. Those w~ho shall have attained their won ty- first bi rthday and who shall ot have attained their thirty-first irthday on or before the 5th (lay of une are required to register and hose who fail to register on said day, etwveen said hours, shall suffer the enalties provided und~er the Federal ,aw. TIhere are heavy Federal penalties gainst all persons wvho in any mani er obstruct, hinder or prevent sneh egistration and~ we call upon all citi ens of the County to co-operate with 'ie Registrars in this important work nid request, and to this -endl we ask rdat all citizens give the widest pub city to the Proclamations of Presi ent Wilson andl Governor Manning i that every person in Clarendon ounty who is required to register hall do so on .Junc 6th. A. C. Bradham, E. C. Dickson, J. M. Windham, larendonr County Federal Board of Registration and Conscription. Manning, S. C., May 21, 1917. V'THl TrHE ORCHARD AND GARD)EN Clemson College, S. C., May 19. Venther conditions have been very rying as wvell as unfavorable on otli the orchard and garden this prinig, therefore, let's not forget to] o our part towardls Tnaintainingi lese valuable assets; as no part of1 rio farm will ~give greater returns er given: ares.1 Orcharding:-Summer pruning of Il fruit trees should be begun this sonth, as this saves much unneces-] iry pruning during the winter, trengthens the tree, develops a1 renter fruiting surface, and lessens I ie danger of insects spreading from* ie (lead and broken branches which lay be removed at this time. Sum oer pruning consists largely of thin- ;1 ing from the centres of the olde~ri Cool Clii PE HE weath is right, Suit for sprir We are si ful and vari weather clot ,F( . +~ , - I N IFE Ni th CA The D. J. CI The Home of I Phone 166, shortening back the terminal branch- two es of the younger trees. All prun- for I ings should be removed from the Ga orchard, as where these are allowed der to remain under the trees or nearby plans insects will find ideal hibernating late places. cabby Stimulate the growth of the trees, cush and prevent the growth of weeds nips, and grass, by planting a cover or cann companion crop. Where the trees have made a poor growth, dig in around each tree as far out as the branches extend, a mixture of equal parts of cottonseed meal and acid phosphate aplied at the rate of one pound for one year old trees and WIOU[.D CONNEC CHICAGO W/ITH NEW YORK Ie Type Used in One Year to Pub lish Endorsements of Doan's Kidney Pills. Of the many kidney remedlies on the market today, none other is ree >mmendedl like D)oan's Kidney Pills. Porty thousand benefited p~eople glad ty testify in the newspapers of their >wvn towns. Forty- five hundred American newspapers publish this iome proof of Doan's merit. The type ased in one year to tell this wonder Fuil story would make a solid column >f metal twice as high as the world's 'iighest mountain. Placed end to end the lines of type wvould reach from Necw York to Chicago. These miles f good wordls toldl by 40,000 tongues soundl glad tidlings to any Manning 4ufferer' who wvants relief from kid icy and bladder ills. Here's a Man iing case. Don't experiment. Use ~he remedy endorsed by people you <now. Mrs. HI. P. Jenkinson, Church St., says: "I suff'ered from pains in my >ack and loins. I used Doan's Kid icy Pills as directed and they helped noe wondlerfully, strengthening my cidnoys andl relieving the misery in ny back." OVER THREE YEARS LATER, VIrs. Jenkinson said: "I have used )oan's Kidney Pills occasionally when ny kidneys have troubled me and hey have never failed to give me re ief." Price 50ce, at all dealer8. Don't imply ask for a kidney remedy-get )oan's Kidney Pills--the same that ira. Jenkinson has twice publicly ecommended. Foster-Milburn Co., 'rops., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv... th, Mohat Lim Beach. er is right and for a cool, coi ig. towing a larg .ed assortmer hing. )OL CLOTH I $6.00 to $1 PALM BEA $8.00 to $1 MOHAII $12.50 to $1 'hese Suits a ewest things in ibric and' we at they will p1< LL AND LOOK T iandler Cloti lart Schaffner ,& Mar and one-half pounds per tree weath )caring trees, in sh rdening:-During the remain- firmer of this month and early June, wheel the following vegetables for them. summer and fall use:-tomatoes, Wr age, collards, squash (striped Clems iws), beans, Southern prize tur- No. and a few rows of corn for and ing. For best results in dry denin I BEG TO I The.Public, My Ct Friend that MISS HI. R. KRISTVIANSON is: My optical business will continue as and best of service. I have all origin petent man in charge of optical depa SON, who comes to me from Johnsto, of the best colleges in this country his diplomas from both of the follo, Institute, P'eoria, Ill., and Illinois Co Otology, Chicago, Ill., with ten years TIhanking you for past business pleasure of serving you In the futurn to adjust your glasses without charge that has had glasses fitted in my og unsatisfactory we will gladly correct will be no charge. Yours f< W. A. T HO. Jeweler and Opt Phone No.:i No. 6 Sonth. Main St.. rs and our stock nfortable e, beauti it in hot SUITS 5.00 CHES 0.00 tS .5.00 re in the Style and are sure ase.you. HEM OVER. ling Co., x Clothes. Sumter, S. C. er, small seed should be sown allow furrows on the level and I into the soil by rolling a barrow or wheel hoe over te the , Horticultural Division, on College, S. C., for circultr 7. "Home Canning of Fruits Vegetables," also "Home Gar " bulletin. IOTIFY istomers and 10 longer employed by me. before with improvements ii prescriptions and a comn rtment, MRt. WV. D. JACK vn, Pa., a graduate of twb teaching optics, and has ving: Bradley Polytechnic liege of Opthalmology and of practical exp~erience. and hoping to have the .It is always a pleasure and if there is a customer tical department that are he trouble for which there r Service, 1PSON, ometrist. 333. SU MTER. S. C.