Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4)SectionOOne "Pages 1 tol14 J 1433Pgs1t4 -VOL. XL MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920 POLES MAKE GAINS ON NORTHERN FRONT C61,1ure Suwalki, Northwest of Gordno BREST-LITOVSK IS QUIET Outbreaks of Revolutionary Against Dolsheviki Reported Among Tartars Warsaw, Aug. 31.-(By the Asso ciated Press.)-Further gains on the northern front are reported in the Polish official communique today. Polish troops o-ccupied Augustowo, west of Grodno, where they were en couraged by the population, Lithuan ian detachments encircled 'by the Poles have been most friendly. The Bolsheviki are continuing to gives way before Polish pressure in e Bialystok sector, says the com 'qjnication. The Poles have occupied - Skolka, Grudek and Narew. It is re pdrted that the Russians are preparing to make serious resistance in the re gion of Malanarewka river. Quiet prevails in the Brest-Litovsk sector. The Poles are resisting repeated -ef forts of Gen. Budenny's cavalry to break through near Zamose in a ciovement to encircle Lemberg, Pra bowiec, which had been temporarily evacuated by the Poles, has been re garded in a counter attack. Bolsheviki attacks upon Zaeworze, east of Lemberg, have been repulsed with heavy losses. Gen. Budenny's forces have been driven out of the re gion of Zydyczow and Chodorow south of Lemberg. Capture Suwalki. London, Sept. 1.-The Poles have taken Suwalki, about forty miles northwest of Grodno, it is announced by Lithunian representatives here. A Polish division is reported to be ad vancing on Seiny, cast of Suwalki. Outbreaks Reported. Baku, Transcaucasia.-(By the As sociated Press.)--Revolutionary out breaks against the Bolsheviki are re ported among the Tartars. The dis turbances were caused by the increased cost of living, which is now twenty tipmes greater than when the Soviet Governmetn was instituted. -- 0 "DRY" ADVOCATES LEAGUE Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 31.-Declaring that opponents of the league of na tions are using the same arguments as those used 100 years ago against the Federal Union, Aaron S. Watkins, Prohibition party candidate for Pres ident, here lay asserted there will be a league nations. The Prohibition party standard bear xer declared mphatically for a league of nations in a speech that lastly shortly over an hour. SUGAR DEALERS AY LOSE New York, Atig. 31.-Whether the price of sugar after its quick decline of last wveek as reached bottom or is due for further dlrop~s as the subject of conjecture heretoday among deal.. ers, some of whom are said to stpknd to lose heavily if additional breaks occur. 41'he consensus of opinion anmong traders wvas that many heavy losses were not to be exp~ected. All agreed that profits would be materially cur tailed andl in some cases would have to be foregone completely to avoidl more serious conseqjuence should les sened demand force the market still low. The "bottom fell out of the mar 4ket," one dealer said todlay, shortly after the demand for domestic con sunmption and export failed to absorb huge quantities of sugar wvhich pouredl in from nearly every country, includ ing China, JTapan andl Centarl Euro p('anpean pointh, such as the Balkans andl Czecho-Slovakia. KILLEI) Y SMAL~L BOY Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 31 .--Madge Tilnman, 7 years old, wvas instantly killed and her sister, Thelma 18 years old, probably permanently blinded,] when Randolph Landlum 11 years of age, firedl a single-barreled shotgun at them near their home, Damon Va., last night, acc'ording to news reaching here today. -- ------- The Osanita ball team is here for a three (lays series. Manniing won Mon (lays game 5 to 2 and took the game, yesterday 7 toI 5. The game is being~ ~lyed this afternoon. IHeath Springs ,i be here for the balance of the t1eweek. WHAT CLARENDON FAlkMERS ARE DOIN( Mr.-B. Walker Holladay near Tin dal's Mill has his crop of peanuts har vested and stacked. Mr. Holladay ha a fine crop and has put the stacks ul according to rules and the vines ant nuts are curing just right. While the price of peanuts is away down fron the price last year the crop is not i total loss by any means for it can bi fed to stock, either hogs, mules oi cows. A peanut crop stacked in the field is something new in Clarendor and shows that the diversification ider is being taken up by many farmers. Mr. W. S. Scurry has fenced a fiek of corn and velvet beans with the wire he bought in the fencing cam.-aign last winter. He now has a good tight strong fence and plenty of feed inside the fence to fatten hogs of feed t< his cows. Mr. Scurry has some finc purebreti Duroes which can.make good use of his beans and corn. Mr. Pearle Thomas near Manning has two very fine fields of corn and velvet beans. Mr. Thomas is planning to fence these fields in a short time so as to be able to let his stock gather the crop and also to keep from feeding other peoples cows whcn they are turned out. It always pays better to fence your farm than to provide a boarding place for all the stock in the neighborhood. Besides when a farm er's neighbors see what a fine crop of velvet beans he has made and find their own cows can't get a share of it they will plant some themselves the next year. Just another thing a fenced farm will do. There are a great many more vel vet bean fields in Clarendon this .,ear than there was last year or for a riumbe:: of years previous. This is cer tainly a fine thing for the individuals who have planted the beans and for the County as a whole. A fenced field with a heavy growth of velvet beans and corn somehow niake a farm look prosperous. It tells the story at a ulance that that farmer is providing us own feed; that he Is becoming more self-supporting and that he will not have to buy his feed on a high priced market. Likewise the nitrogen a crop of velvet beans store in the ground will make a difference in his fertilizer bill next year. Mr. J. Elbert Davis and Brother near Manning have started their dairy in an up-to-date manner. Their dairy barn is screened and has less fies in it than a great many peoples houses. The barn is cleaned daily ,the cows are milked by machine and they have all the conveniences that can be installed in a modern dairy barn. The Davis Brothers have a milk house where the milk is kept on ice and also where the milking machine and other utensils ised are thoroughly washed and steril ized after each nlking. I'll take a Irink of mnilk from the Davis' dairy ,my ti'me without even a thought of germs. All cows ii this dairy are oither purebi ed or grade Guernseys. At present they have eleven grades md five purebreds. a.' well as a pure bred bull iand six fine calves. A tile 3ilo is almost corpietedl. This will insure plenty feed all the year round. When you pass this dairy stop and see low good milk -nroduced. All farmers are interested in he C arendon Bol Association should 2 o to see the Guernsey bull owned by the Davis P- thers. This animal is i specinian ol the kind of bulls that will be bought for each block in the Association. After seeing this animal vou will not wonder wvhether the bulls hat will be bought will be under size ir a poor looking animal. All these ulls will b~e from dlams whose recordl 'or butter fat prodluction is 400 poundls r' over. I wvas unfortunately taken icek just aiboutt the timie we were were ready~ to or-ganize the bull asso iation, but I will now see to organiz riW thiis association as' quickly as pos aible. In rid ing abiout thc county I not ice tnny fiels that a re so hiihlden by weeds growing along the fence that 'tnt- cannot. see what crop is being growni in that fiel. It wvouhin't take 'mig for one man wvith a scythe to mow lown those weeds an d tha t little btit of 1vork wyouldl quite a lot oif hoeing next vearti. If wveeds are left standing un.. -il the seed ri pens thle k ind, rain, liird s mdhc animrials all hielp to sca tter these wveed soeds all oiver thIi coinmmuinity rid ini many cases a re c:iriedl grea te listances. K ill the weeds, they take .mp valutable spate anda crowd tout a ~rowinig erop; a farm looks hadl that. s over-grown with w(Peds and gives iassers-by the impeion~ii thiat the armner is .shiftless. Most contracts vithm handls are now tot and cotton iek ing bhis startedi in a fe- places; agreat. mainy kinods tof wveds hav e not /et ripened, so when will there be a (tter' timre to kil Ilihe weedls? Reo nember-, too,, that weeds harbor in urrious insects and keepi thetm alive imtil the crop you are cultivating is iarge enough for t hem to, attack. T1his fall, odue to the great anmount >f rain we have had and the boll ,veevil ,cotton picking will not ruon so ate into the fall or winter as it, has n lpast yeatrs. This combilinamtion of -ircumnstances g ivos you a slendioid >piportunity to plow under your cotton talks before the first frost hiits them, mdt also to plant a covei- crop. The roil, should have some crop growing mn it all the time. If that is dlonie the roil and your pocket book both be 'ome richer and the man wvho hits a 'ich soil and a fat pocketbook is gri / .. * tD aa) a: C) 1 J-A* a a -1 00 M CD C WC - -- ----- - 1 -~~ at. -i 'l Co 1CI -- - .... . -. 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Cohen Harvey m.Mauldin oo- -- W. Banke Dove m ao Wolfe to 00 Duncan c , to Carter I tSups Swearingen C o C', ___________ Marchant _ M Moore H ar ris m Zj c A1 C -. i _ _:_........._ _ _ McCaskill Shealey Smit h Carroll Logan A llen N, Decrhamip - c c,!Sprott Woods - , Clerk mcccCanty Cour Barwick ~ Gamble Godwin c"-IPlowdeno= a 'immons Kelly McFaddin C c rown ~oun~g j lHarrow~ Tfurbe~vih Jlraham I i H-ouse of Representatives. Mc1'adIdin mn over for Sheriff. Logan electedl to urns are in exegpt Sand Grove andl cannot change the result. In men weret (I ' pdygew wrethyWr tme unmnanage. -teep embank ge on I ynch 's N ~ a ulI. aelo, ',hi erdlay morning. taOspae ~etreg msls < injaured were ~(kth IdIta-mWl wetr of E. M . IIlicks, risbthflligsce-'Io0 Theei on1 toccuan o the 2. ee oac .N U. db WANT WORLD LEAGUE SAYS GOVERNOR COX Declares Entry of America Woild Help Everyone. SPEAKS TO OHIO FARMERS Calls Hays' Statement on Finances "Absolutely Untrue and Faese." Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 3I.-Governor James M. Cox and Dr. Aaron S. Wat.. kmiis, two of Ohio's Presidential can didates, and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor Cox's running mate, divided time in addressing a crowd at the Ohio State Fair here today. Governor Cox, voicing the Demo cratic party's stanti on the league of nations, declared for the league and criticized the plan put forth by Sen ator Harding, Ohio's third Presiden tial candidate in his recent speech. Mr. Watkins, Prohibition Presidential candidate, criticized both the plans sponsored by his two opponents and also criticized both the Republican and Democratic parties for not tak ing a stand on prohibition which he declared to be the paramount issue. Mr. Roosevelt spoke very briefly of agriculture in the West. Ile left to night for New York. Earlier in the (lay Governor Cox had issued a statement replying to testimony offerid by Will H. Hays, rhairman of the Republican national committee, before the Senate sub. committee investigating cam paiga ex. penditures, in which the Governor de clared as "absolutely untrue and false' Hays' alleged assertion that it was the policy o fthe Republican commit tee to hold campaign contributions to one thousand dollars each. G..--.or Cox based hi.: assertion onl what purported to be an official docu men: 4 hd Iv th Republlii, .. Iite i ao. wihi h I .'tated .-nowed that subsription, . V:a. to b- : ht. n exce.s of $5,t00. III~ ! 1;'Z s~)' Of tae' :. Of ratiols in hir SL.i1# fair Gov Iriotr C: made rfe,-e::e to ,7 Of the iniii recently alolnuoii', by Snnann- H.ading, his Hlpuhht 'I op ponet bY \iscofnw , f I'r the Governor sai, "wk are not going to permit Viscount Grey or any other English statesman to write our agree. ment. We are not ror an English leagui'. We are for a world league of nations." Previous to his declaration on the leag ue of nations, Governor Cox had spoken of the suffering and misery in Russia, Germany, Auti.r ia and other European nations anid ai dthat things would start toward normual as soon) as v h-tI'lite indemnity h1r been tixed for'. Germany to pa). Englan d and I'rane. hie issierted, were iivided uiponl the mu111ounit of indenirity and it. wtouhl reqiire the vorte-s of America to lide t e controversv. "masurprise you,'' Goernor, Co :aiud, "whleni I say tie' thIie peoplie all ov erayart' hlistri ai prayirng '.bat the voice of :\mei'rca wil be as serted in thle iterniolaf Infairis -of the woirblu andl that f.rmerica: v di cast the dtetlhrg vote aunt deteirin' what the induemnuity'. ought to be.'" I)r. W'atkinis dt(-hited thte h''. of niations shiiult not lhave tie-n raadr a pat o'f thet pace treaty, btt, hr aisse'rted, "te thnei i ait lind for i reat, niot rorrimintal' r rtemri'u :,'emr of. natinns.'" lie delafredi t-rn witl beugan mg wtfi rluniorl Ian 'i hat the~n ionu. mar that prohe hty~t vni t litcia tnr' cant preve~ nt' e:' as an ('lil, tili uytion ofti Ihi' i of rteagje l td wt cail b e enmt -ui i rti towyarr i,' (;lbut thie'th'a'.u wen it rime f pi' eaue, tittws not hepae i hinis bewed iovlriert t l- in' noa lgishitr to coiIak,' ato pon a treWt de s',l to tend' pre enilwe bim It'I m-et forii~nu 'Ieton be'lin, "i uii Giovernor i'x' si decnlar1 'ia Inri in' he letau llows in a ilsti'r "t hasi i ben proposedf tIn*'-hut herr delay of the art ash of Ihe. Whyrat I' ereenirrp~t whn Iwa thia mwrt hrotv >ut' wh'o anoind if ar' a I re for tie worbi b-agur ofi ntrtiios. Vhnat witll hit the result of i ? TPhe ndemiinity will bie lixeil