Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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R} $:::::::::::::::: A:::::. D I StredadPepe AreFeen inTrrr rty Isabued ast 1ni 80 fom Men Noeon hune- eperial haed and fiftee oftem wkern ed. Teo swr rogthr laroody Ireianls Nv. begun, an yos ofrut ianiJongston, veBlacroo and unan auiaay lc et toa sneahrced amoue tere i amd and ithatmns of the shop ed hebdichaes een serut afire, esientsargeig.rm h elinlI teriresops have be~n gertis om theilaieso beaing ve aroover ard p~natoing thy an th scaole arhe trenie thaed auxitatie st wif take ven hen Finc Premies been se fire ndon, tNrov. 0he .hpremies ofe inn nbank buin iacor st:-endt gfeprttes of motoresbers eneand thag)Pe.1 PIeeof ,theuirmie wilthe prop wu'n as visc ~'eos iy of @tsa ,t th daer gv foern typ-elo hmou eGiEs, FAG," age the yn as beviGHTosit isft EEN FLAG MoREE Ol/ 't sy tothe deaper, gade the safety, satisfa World's Supreme Cost Coal den Hardware Co., Mar lvville Motor Co., Gree rim. ? K S N The Dublin, were set on fire early this morning, says a dispatch to the Ex change Telegraph from Dublin. Charged With Murder Liverpool, Nov. 29.-A young man who declined to give his name, but who said he was a Sinn Feiner and a native of Dublin was arraigned in the police court here this morning on a charge of murder in connection with the cotton warehouses fires Saturday night. He is twenty-eight years old. The police said that the prisoner and two other men were discovered near the scene of one of the fires acting in a suspicious manner. The three men tried to escape when the police ac c'ostedi them, and the man under ar rest is accutsedi of hav ing tiredi at the officers. HIis bullet went astray ando k illed a civil ian. It is charged by the police that the man undler arrest'had in his possess sion plans of the premises inl which fires occurred. Hie was remanded to prison one week. Italians Interested Rome. Nov. 20.--Members of the Italian Chamber of Deputies and Sea ate' have received a strong protest concerning tehi latest serious events in I reland from the Irish clergy, heade by 1 Cardin'al ILovue, a rchbishop of A rmaogh. Facts enumerate in the e rotest4 and the in guage used have pr1odutcedI a priofounid i mpression especially aoiing members of th( , Caholic paorty, who, it is asserted have GREEN FL.AG OIL. CHAR1' right grade for your car. Just G UESS about it, by consulting G" OIL CHART. It tells. .'se of "GREEN FLAG" and enjoy tion and economy in using tha Lubricant. no snore to begin with less in the end tu .i...ea .Aat.e A .2. DRU( Sto taken a decided attitude in favor of Ireland. It, is expected interpellations will be presented in the Chamber and Sen ate, asking the government if it is not possible for a friendly power to interfere, either directly or through the League of Nations, to obtain a solution that would end the present condition of affairs in Ireland. THE VALUE OF VETCH AND OATS AS A COVER CROPI Mr. F. Lee Gaines(, ayoung far mer of Townsville who farms in An dt son aind Oconee Counties, has se euredl some remarkable results with , tch aind oats as ai cover crop). Ac coringi to a recent report of George R. Briggs, Oeonee County Agent, Mr. Gaines will average over a bale pier acres oni upwards of 100 acres of cot - ion. One field wil laverage prob ably I 1-2 hales per aere. A te(nant share -cropper madle 22 bales on 16 acres in 1919. On still another fieldI 16; bles( wereQ harv.estedl as com pa red with a harvest of only three hales from the same field just four years aigo. Vetch andl oats made the difference. Mr. Gaiines turned under vetch and o t s foiur feet high last spring, andl his neighbhors thought he was crazy, hut he told them to wait andl see. And they (lid see. Mr. G.aines sows vetchi and (oats5 in the cotton fieb Is in the fall, and while there is sIiliht hiama~ge to the cotton, he dloes not worry over this damage for he is repaidi for it a kund red fold in b,-eefit s from the cover eroup. Ihis farm is becoming a soirt of mecca for otihei fuomers who visit it to see what lie li accom plishi eg, and what they see is more elorguent than Clenioin (Colege, Noveinher 29. A t this time of th' year numerous imuirlies a re receiv~ed in reference to thle fall int' of peca n twigs, says Prof. A. I. Coinraidi Entomologist. Thbis is caused by the pecan twig girdles. 'This heetle is about one-. half inch long and laws its eggs in the snmall twigs of pieaean andl hickory trees. A fter these eggs are laid in the hark the t wigs are girdle] at somie apinilt lot weeni t he tree andl| where the eggs occur so that when al little liater these girdled twigs are th rown to the ground by gusts of wind every egg andl every grub conmes to the ground with them. If these twigs are allowed to remain on the ground iut il lidte in the spring the beetles coming from .v- wi' ulle o next year. Make it a point to gather the's. flien twvigs onuring December andl again in lebrua ry anmd he sure to bnrn them. If you have hickory trees near the pecan trees, treat themi likewise. The TFrunk HIorer The insects boring into the trunk and larger limbs of pecan trees should be controlled as follows: If you have no syringe get n small We have gifts for "HE store your Christmas sht and worry which usually A visit to our store will abundance here which ar< of such gifts is a mark of giver. The following suggesti of our stock. You'll have are showing in Holiday mm:::nm:mUUtr:::nmm::U: Smoking Sets Picture Frames Card Cases Conklin, Rexall ai dred to select fror Thermos Bottles a White Ivory in Se Xmas Ste STC re glass eye-dropper from ten drug store and a little carbon bi-sulfid or cholorform an dinject one or tw eye-droppprs full of one or the othe of these chemicals into the burros and close the opening of the burros with paraffin, putty, or beeswax. T close the openings with woode plugs is not effective and is inju rious. FARM FACTS. Thirty-nine fine milk 'cows hav been placed on Charleston Count farms in 1920 by the home dlemol stration agent. This is in additio to 48 so placed last year. There are 192,664 farms in sout Carolina in 1920 as opposed to 176 4134 in 1910, an increase in te years of 16,230 or' !.2 per cent. 'Tom Drake, a 17-year..old farm< boy of A nderson County, prodluct this year 16 bales of cotton eleven acres. Crimson clovere as cover crop is given the biggest cred in this big r -oduction. J1. I. Bradlham of Manning, h: sold to the Gonzales farm near C, lumbia a Duroc boar for $5000. Thi hoar is a son of the $32,000 Jlac1 son Orion King, is two years o andi weighs 900 poundls. '[he average corn yield in Soul Carolina in 1920 will be 19 bushe per acre as opposedl to 10i in 19) andI 17 in 1918. ---- REDS MAKE GAINS l~ondlon, Nov. 29.-The Russio Soviet forces operating against G;e: eral Blalakovitch, at the head of ant Bolshevik forces which remained the field after the Russo-Polish armi ic, hav'e pushed the remnants of ti Italakovitch trloops int o the mar. district to the northwese fo Mozyr it wats anlounced in Sunday's oili statement from Moscow todlay. Ti putrsuit oif the retracting insurgen is continuing. SLOW DEAT H Aches, pains, nervousneas, difli culty in urinating, often meat serious disorders. The world standard remedy for kidney, lives bladder and uric acid troubles IGOLD MEDAL br quick relief n'i -ten werd i deadily at o'ma.r. XY .' AR aste natior trme' y of I 1.O f- noay mm '2i years. Ai e4.u : thm sir:d i Sk or . . M .*i4,. . ry9 T00 E R" or for "HIM" and you wil >pping headquarters you will attends this period of gift-choi answer your gift-problem, fo always appreciated gifts, an< refinement and thoughtfulnes ons will give you but a small id to come in to fully appreciate Goods? =Uum m u maunummuna Bibles Clocks, Sewing Sets ad Edison Fountain P n. nd Kits En ts and Odd Pieces ttionery u:::::u::un::::::::: u:% RE AN ORDINANCE a TO LEVY AND COLLECT TAXES r IN THE TOWN OF MANNING V FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING v THE INTEREST ON THE BOND 0 ED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE n1 SAID TOWN KNOWN AS 'STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS' TO THE EXTENT OF $100,000.00 AND TO RETIRE THE SAID BONDS: WIIEREAS, on or about the 9th e (lay of June, 1919, an election was y held in the Town of Manning, in - which the qualified electors thereof nI voted upon the question of incurring a bonded indebtedness of $45,000.00 h for the purpose of improving the ,- streets by paving andl curbing the n same; and WHEREAS, the said election re r sulted in favor of issuing said bonds, d and the same have been issued and m sold ; and a WIIEREAS, on or about the 2nd it day of Februairy, 1920 an election wvas held in the Town of Manning, in i which the qualified electors thereof r. voted upon the question of whether or is not the said Town should issue and k- sell additional St i'eet I mprovementl hl bonds in an amount not to exceedl $65, 000.00; and bh WHEREAS, the said election re* Is sulted in favor of the issuance of said q bonds and $55,000.00) of said1 bonds have been duly issued and sold; and WHEREAS, by the issuance and sale of the said ''Street Improvement Bon" the bonded indebltedniess in curred by th-e said Towvn of Manning4 m amounted to the sum of One IIlundred n Thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars and it .i- is necessary to provide for the pay in ment of the interest on the said bond s. ed( indebtedness, together with thc re 1 tiremaent of the said bonds; ih NOW, THIEREI'ORE, HE ITl OR e, D)AINETD by the Mayor and the Alder al men of the Town of Manning, in Coun 1 cil Assembled, and b~y the authority ts of the same: Section 1. TIhat an annual tax of .-ix mills up~on the assessed valuation of the prope.rty of the said Town, both real Iand peCrsonal he, atnd the same is hereby levied, to be in like manner and at the s:'me t inm that other taxes of the Town aire collectedl. Sec. II. That the said six mills tax lev y be, andm the same hereby is or ,lained to be, a permanent tax Iev until this ordinance shall be repealed, . or the saidl tax levy shall be raised or reduced 1by an amended ordinance, and the proceedls of taxes arising fronm the saidl tax levy shall be kept account -of in a separate account from the -other taxes and ,receipts of funds coming into the Treausury of said Town, andl the same shall be appliedi only to the payment of interest dul on the said "Street Improvemeni Bionds," and the retirement of said bonds, accordling to the terms of the sale of said bonds, and the redemptior 1 thereof; provided that nothing hereir i contained shall prevent the keeping ol io the actual funds arising from the said s. tax levy in banks or other depositor a ies along with the other funds of the Tonm. GETI THERI 1 find by making this ave much of the time :sing. r there are things in ' I the delicate nature s on the part of the lea of the completeness ill the good things we Leather Goods * Sterling Silver I Cigarette Cases * ens, several hun- a Xmas Candies j ipty Holly Boxes F Sec. III. This ordinance shall go into effect immediately and all ordin ances or parts of ordinan'ces in con flict herewith be, and the same hereby are repealed. Done and ratified in Council as sembled this the 2nd day of Novem her, 1920. W. C. DAVIS, Mayor. J. G. Huggins, Clerk and Treasurer. s i e.orta ol andprven crn pliatins ak & O 'a Th priedan rfie onyE naledpy kg ric 3I.Tisodnc, halg ino eepth im eitl and al kidneys i pnesrc t ofditi n aThe thro coff fct hergermsbe and make coads imprs Ar orepereulled.il b foune n iid in Conias DR WH.oN'SAVIS. for he D r :s: ay r. case -> Hugg ns ' o nieto Ckand reasuer i isohant tot, cte a plsc aionf tarkhenh Theour riLaid Dr.eiln's refun~de , guarandtee. e eods and imfunzproe Soldss fully trealed yausingerry' Manufelieractrd biy s f Cooundn. in