Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

DEATH CAUSED BY CYCLONE York, June 21.-Excited over the approach of a cyclone of small extent in the path of her home Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Nettie Long, 6 years of age, of Clover, expired w.ithin a few As 'IIl il Ile ii\ 1' e e ni8 I' .-)I~il ' . llHU .\ .11-.1 litic., 11 -c ev t hills 8 I < l ' (TV 11' ! ( qu i i ' ' v'1) lrv l e- il(Ill . !I\ 11d jif~ thir1 l. Irod II i ('8111 1 l'ie W l isile s I ill y i i ' ' ( illill I 'e;Ii I erVes . TIlh b sintss, (ifs I lec. Hervire is 1he kevull H fl' tilek al : ~i ' s 'Ie 14k 11 :1 ' i r rI. Pt w i hc ill a .1 l l i -ie toI his as cues It l~( sI 1ll ( V, I'llel I i s f J"l' s ee 'I h ' ,iled, ....al'. . li \Vlt- Wll OiU e~ ANDRN DO(lN l'Tl se Th owIs prIc I"croc rinI zeM~llicauillt.s i.n C. ti wilg i ORc OURDndD e Diriburs thr Prt in r) mutmae truc, A rlas S.I),l" C. a(i Agric.ultu. DANDERS 8tttttitittttitittititittttittttt minutes, the cyclone, which was abo 200 feet in width, tore the roof of the house and did some damage to a I< of cotton. Traveling north into Uni County, N. C., it did serious dama there to eight houses. A mule W ,zilled by falling debris. rli 'T S I\ A-, 2 t1le erdt 'livii the2(14 .11 1i III, I i 41(41.4 4o lai Fi l it rcd illS 11c\\ 0 1 it - ( "l1 )- Il u s Itl IIII Ili 1- ) 11 I i d i ) 1 1 1 I I w l it I I I 1b - 1 -.T 1111S.14 41!. I )i Ni 111,111-1101t,4 LIck, ElaP n ufa b files. )N, S. C. uaris Green! re in killing many chew Control the Flea Beetle roportion to the amount subject to infection, and you permit insects to ris Green to damage it by B PROD)UCTS you wvill rol Distrib. Co. :y, S. C. ITHK, New 7in. C( Sf IRCE FIGHT OVER A LIQUOR IS [XPECIED ge Many Party Backers Believe Questio1 as Will Share Honors With League. DISCUSS STATES RIGHrS Prominent Democrats' Expect. Beci Talk to lie Brought to Conventior Floor. San Francisco, June 21.---With til opening of the Democratin Nationa Convention a week away, a stir o oetivity was noticeable about, hote headquarters today, in addition to th< prelimitiary work at the auditorium where the ldelegates will gather. It took the form of iifermal dis eussiol between national comnlitte member? and State leaders alr.ady or the ground, devoted chiefly to antiC ipated struggles with platform build ing. There was virtually no talk a to presidential cantididates. A plain inl timation ran through a - current of platform talk that proposals to mod ify the federal pr0ibi tion enforce ment act were expected by some of the Democratie war horses to share honors with, if A-"'t to celipse the league of nations issau. States' ltights Discussed. Nobody had any direct statelen t to make nor would anybody talk for pub lication. Some of the ilen who will have a iald ill shaping the party's declaration of principles, however talked much privately of a popular demand that the question of St ites' riglits should apply to beer restric tions. Taken ill connection with the an nounit1lced purpose of William J. Bryan to resist any weakening of prohibition ent forcelient. measures, talk brought to tile surface the feeling of prominent Demmo a already here that a fierce battle . tile point ill the resolutions committee was not to be avoided. They believed also that ultimately the ques tiont wouhd be fought, out otn the con ventiol floor. Disc'ussions of the plank apparently awaited the arival of Senator Glass, of Virginia, a1ted to head tile resolu tions committee, and colilg direct from a coiferentce with President Wil son. The contest over tile league issue already has been sharply defined in ite conflicting views of the iPresident and Mr. Bryan. The nallie of Selator Walsh. of M ol Lana, was injected itito the discussion today of the probable permanent chair mlianl of tle conivention. ''he Montala Seniator. was mentioned by a 1111111ber of, leaders inl a tentative way, although otherS said they believed Secretary I Colby, of the State Departnent, would be the man urged by a-lInilistration forces, despite his stat( lit that he was not a candidate tor tile post. No delegations have put ill an ap pearance yet except for a state leader here and there coming ahead to ar ra nge- MAO accommodati ons for his associ ates and to look over tile gronid nd iick up ideas from men from ot her sectionls oIf tile countitry. There is little abhout the city as yet to inic~iate that it is to pilay hlost to its fitrst national political coniventioni next week. Trhe wires werec busy during tile (lay, how ever', witih reports of delegations get t ing under way from the Eastern sea board andi every arriving train addled to the group of tile fgrsin Demo eratic circles slowly assenmbiling ablout headquarters of the nationial com miittee. A GOOD) TRUNK WVASHI FORl PEACHES Clemson College, June 22.-Pre paratory to nmounding peach trees againist thte biorer, wvhichl should b e dlone JIuly I to 10, a coat of trunkh wash should be aplplied from the b lranches downwvardl to keep the trees in ai healthly condition and( repel in sects and diseases, says A. 1E. Schil letter, assistant hlorticultutrist of the Extension Service oIf Clemson Cot: lege. A Standard Tfrunk WashI Lump Lime 2 0 lbs. ISoap (Whale oil, home-madue, or 0or din~ary laundry-_-_---------3 lbs Sulphur ....... ..4 lbs. Water .. - . 20 gals. Shave the soap finely and( dlissolve in thriee gallons oIf hot water Make a thin paste of sulphlur and addo to the soap1 solution, and while thle lime is slaking (in half barrel) pourii thle soilution of soap andl sul phur over it, dilute, to make twenlty five gallons, which is a suflicient quantity to wash 200 to 300 trees ii to 8 year's 0old. This wash is ver inexp~ensive, and~ may be easily ap pliied bly the use of ai paint bruish. NOTICl(E I will ap~ply to the Probate Courl for Clarendlon county, S. C., on Mon dlay, Juin" 21, 1920 at twelve o'clocl inoon for a fina d11 Iischarge as5 su rvi vinl executor of the last will and testa ment of .1. II. Jlohnson, deceased. i'lyJ J.92Columbuts Johnson.5 -U'! H ome Bank 'Ihe Bank ~4 Agricultura We have this space and are offer ty f roe of charge, to be used as a n, or buly. Send all requests .to C. A. McFad Mann111ing, S. C. Don't fail to plant a small aerei portanit. For ! C. W. Ridgeway, Bloomville, S. C. Good milk cow to calve in few days. Price $75.00. T. C. Bradham, Manning - Milk cow first calf will calve between June 1st, and 1.5th. W. T. P. Sprott, Foreston-Young Duroce Jersey sows 'Sprott's Queene' and six pigs entitled to registration, price $65.00. Her sister Sprott's Queene 2nd and four pigs $60.00 will furnish pedigrees with pigs. I. V. Plowden, Manning-2 extra nice Milk Cows, young calves-just ready to begin milking. Farm Mco Yes, 'W BINDER MO WEE RAKES CULTIV PLOWS Let us show yc There are non Coffey & Trust Co That Serves V, 1 Department ing it to the Farmers of Clarendon coun dim for articles that you may want to seL din, Agent Home Bank & Trust Co. tge of Peanuts and Potatoes, this is im Sale S. W. Thigpen, Manning-Home grown and ground Grits and meal, will deliver any quantity, one peck up every Saturday 65c per peck $2.50 per bushel. R. R. DuRant, Alcolu -GiTers Peaches for sale, would like several customers thai he could deliver to each week. S. E. Nelson, Alcolu-One Jersey Milk cow and heifer calf., Oae 3-4 Jersey cow bull calf, both extra good milkers and butter cows. W. S. Holladay,Manning - nice Milk Cow, qualities guaranteed. ich i nery? SHave It s ATORS. u these machines. e better made. -: & Righyv.