Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Le wo an( an( rat adv judi ma see( bef( If y Just the us I timtttmtutuu u::nmm SUFRACE [N[Mlf8 PREPARE FOR fIGHT 4P'lan Four Methods to Bring Supreme Court Action WILL START IN TENNESSEE The American Constitutional League Lines Up Forces Against Meas ure. Washington. Sept. 5.--Four methods to be used by anti-sufyragists to bring about a decision by the Supreme Court before the November election on the legality' of ratification of the fed e ral suffrage amendmnent were outlinedl in a statement issuedl here tonight b~y the American Constitutional League. The a nti-suffragists, according to the statemienlt, propose first to appeal pending litigation as to Tcnnessee's ratification to the Tennessee Supreme Court which meets September 20. An attempt will be made to have the case appealedl in certified from the Tennies aee court to the Supreme Court. The second method outlinedl is to bring injunction and mandamus pro eedings against election ollicials to f~eep women from voting and thereby cause suffragists themselves to help) expedite the case speedily to the highi est eourt. Refuse Womeon the Vote. Tlhe thi rd pr!oposal is to have an at torney gener~al of one of the te'elve States wich have not ratiftied reus Women the vote and carry the case into the Supreme Court at once on an original jurisdiction in the name of aF sovereign State. ( Should these methods fail, anti-suf fragists, according to the league, hope to carry to the Supreme Court the appeal from the District of Columbia ( Supreme Court's dlismissal of an in junction to restrain secretary of State Colby fronm pr'oclai ming the suff'rage b amendlment's ratificatLion. b --o - - - ..to SOIL 1FERTI'LIT'Y IS le YER FUNDAM~ENTAL, in SThe arrival of the cotton boll weevil ta the scarcity' and high cost of fa mn labor, and the greatly increased cost fu of seedls and~ commercial fertilizers lej make it absolutely necessary for the sa farmer who is not in business for his on health and pleasure, but for a good th~ living to studly andl apply farmag prac-- in tices that increase crop yields. St Coastal Plain soils, generally speak- So iare deficient in organnc mnae, h. tus We have comple rk, both as to outi You can have y( I if you decide to iotton seed are 1< I meal. Oil has d k is low compare ance, stay at the gment about thi riure, we can giv i for this purpo. )re you decide C ou wish to sell I ify. If you wish best facilities foi >rove these state Indigestion Many persoiqs, otherwise vigorous and healthy, are bothered occasionally with Indigestion. The effects of a disordered stomach on the system are dankerous, and prompt treatment of indiges tion is important. "The only *medicine I have needed has .beeng omething to aid diges * tion and clean the liver," f writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a Mciney, Texas, farmer. 'My medicine is aThedford's BLACK-.DRAUGHT fo'r indigestion 'nd stomach trouble of any k ndl. I hav'e never found anything that *touches the spot, like Black Draught. I take it in broken - doe ar meals. For a long * time I tried pills, which grip- f ed and didn't give the goad results. Black-Draught liv'erU medicine is easy to take, easy to keep, inexpensive." ea package from your druggist today--Ask for andU U insist upon Thedford's-theU only genuine. Get it today, I order- that- the most profitable pro0 action of crops shall be secured, even hen usinog fertil ibing ma terialIs, it ill be necessa ry to so arranllfge the op1 rotations that organlic matter inl j n11iderable quantities will he turned ck into the soils lowv in this material. ti arPranginmg the rotation~u, it shoul d f' lanunedI as nearly as is practicable t provide, by the growing of suite summilous cr-ops amd tu rn ing themi n the requoi red n itrogeni in the soils r the non11leguumuinous crops5 of the ro- u lon. In order to grolw the legu. nous1 Crops5 i a the. rotation 5t1ces- a I y and1( ini Oome Cases, toom, 'the non- p1 rum mouas (rops-it wvilIl be necer. -r 'y to use liberal quantities of lime a the soils. It is quite evident from large numb er of acid or sour- soils to the Coastaul Plain section of the ig ttes of Virginia, North Carolina and ath Carol ina that not near- enough tic e is used by the farmersn a th-n tely overhauled o urn of lint and qu )ur cotton grade hold, you know )w on account of eclined very muc d with former ye. present price, or , but if you are e you an exchan ;e $12.00 to $14. efinitely what d -or cash, we wil to take your see loading on youi ments. 'in.g present time to secure the largest and most profitaIble production of cropa. "We have very little land in the South that does not need lime, and un til it is applied, the benefit which ought to be had from manure and fer tilizers will not be commensurated with their cost." (Prof. W. T. Mas sey) "To get the greatest good out of manure or fertilizers you must have lime in the woil." (Dr. Thorne) The application of lime on most lands and for most crops will increase the yiel dandl improve the quality. Liming the c:oil has been widely test edl and ap proved by experiment sta tions and atgricul turalI colleges. 1. Lime corrects the acidlity of the soil. 2. [.ime improvcs the texture of soils and maikes them more tillable. 3.Lime decompose3 lpotash com pounds and makes them more readily avaibable. 41. Lime assists in the conversion of orgaidi matter into available huminus. 5.- Lime aidls the desiriable1 fermlen) tation processess. 6. Lime forms com)pounds withb var ious chemicauls necessariy to planut growt h and preventLs their los by leachinig oJr filtering, esp~ecially. in sandy(l soil. 7. Lime makes sandy soils more co - 'esive andl retentive of moisture. 8. Lime makes clay soils more por >us5 and granular. : 9. L ime Promotes t he iiification v >f soil thbrough the colonies of bu. eia on leguminous pllants. 10. Li me providles a favorable ((4n-t iLion for beneficiatl action of soil bac 1I.1.Limje produces the san itary con- t. ition that prievents the growth of in - I iius bacteria, t I 12. lime removes an dlovericomes 14 le accumulation of p)oisons tha t ariem J>ined by decay of humus andu excre- o. ons from~ lplanlt roots. l 1:1. Lime is ai plant food andl is ~cessary to the growth of plant s. II1. Lime' releases atnd makes stor'ed > pla nt food uinablle. IS>. Lime is a cor'rector*, a dlissolver, decom~nposeri, a li berat or, of oritai rts of a nial , ve(getable and min - atl sub~stan(ces contained in) the soilJJ l it is a fortfility maintainer. 16. 11ime assists in restoring land I its hiigh y ieIling power and1( or- t tial productiveness.h 17. Lime insuires increased pr'oduc- ' (n, mol(re wealth and a mnore pci S mnt agriculture. . IIYour ur ginnery and g ality of sample, a d in Manning by exactly what you tremendous dec h more than me; Irs. We do not l go lower. Each considering usin ge that will enh 00 per ton. See Isposition you w .1 pay all the mai d home and hol wagons. Give 01 For further information relative t the u"7s and 0ources of lmc npply t. your County Demonstration Afent. o to, G. A. Cardwell, Agricultural aml Indistrial Agent. 'RIEE RANGE FOR POULTRY When the garden crops have reach d Iatillturity or are far enOugll develop ed to suffer little damag.. from chick ens the flock should be given free range. There are times in late sum.. mer and early' fall when the benefjt re eele by the poultry wil1 mexcs th slight injury some goardeni prodluets maty inicur. Free range enables growing ('h ick ('ns to obta in quan lt iies of green feed, hugs, wvormis, and other thinogs. The chiickenos th ere fore reqire less g t i and areo less l iable to sick nes.s ort diise ase. Fxercise and1 ablility to range for even a few hours a day is ben themjl to a flock that has been kept in COnlhn Iemen titduring sprting a1( nd ily sunnr. AL-I, WIfONG, SA Ys 'dANNING: C outmbia, Sept. 5.- -Foromore Gov. Tnor1 licIhardl 1. alnning, who ha uist. returned to th1)is c'ity fromh Mont. oml~erty, Alha., where he' ott endied the m ferican C'otton Asscia t ion'acnvn ion, d1( ele toniight that press re Ort o f Fr'iday 's sessioni of' the con - enition dlacedl an erroneous ~interpr e - ttin on the adldress5of Judge 'N TI. .0 msey, G;overnlor. of the el(eeth d is. riet federal bank. 'I he report coonveys ani otpress ion a I iost exactly the reverse oIf the trtth,i 1w former Govetnol plointd ouI(t, inj tyinig that Judge Samse1y "depjlored= ie act ion of filxing the price (If cot - 01 at 40) cents, declaring that it. couild It he acvhieved" ' and " brohught a no01e pess imlism1 ilnto the c Wtjonv t Ihy chiin g the farme11r mu lst pract ice GODHl POSITIONS Ar1e available f ung mImlt'(11 ai >mleni whoi( receive a business tr- in .at our Collelgo. We gio v u VIIi 1 .(ition or(I refumd your n~ii, Mrti 1illoymlent bulreaui ret-eve- a als -ry wveek from aIl e la rg.e t Ions roghoiut the Carolinas, mli we am'e. fjiI llit 25% of tihe plositionhs. We '0 youii this opportuitity; it's utp to .1 to take advantage of it. 1'or full ticutlars, write I) I A U G II () N ' S tf- Columbia. S. C.. gum 111"A I 0 CI 0 0 C, r u Cott uarantee to do aq s any gin in this s a government i i have. lines in the price A, hence the exc :now whether see i one will use hi, g your green se( ince the value of us in regard tc 'ill make of your 'ket for products I them, we offer us a trial and : AMNI 3 strict economy and prepare for har itimes." There wa f n lin of !t.im rism mn Judge Ramsey's address, ex I "overnor Manning said, on the con trary the speaker heartily commende< the action of the cotton Convention and ur'ge(l that every reasonable as. sistance he given the farmers to en. able them to hold their cotton off th< market when the selling ieant loss. BASIS FOR 1FEl)ERAL (;RZAIP. I'ederalI gradles for wheat have been e'stabl ished upo t)1 he basis of actual commtrercial value for the varou gradles. The moisture co)ntent, of wheat , the percenotages of dockage a m of other foreign mat erialIs presen t, the ext nt a age, if any, and the test weight per busisel all are' factors wihicht c losely linmit the t'ountercial value of wheat. Tlhere is no re.on why the SManning E L. L. JONES SE lectrical C Everything in th is carried in Sto< ion your next joL JR Vening's Old Stand Hill Plumbing PLUMBING, REPA Near E!xpress Ofli MANNIN( Imm ngm 1 mm OA g m Ic mui=slC C1 on! good e-tion. trader of oil I [iange d will owng d for your this IS gi seed. will you make f ill. I I producer of inferior wheat shoul( ex ar - s mulh as the ear-efil farmer who has l)"oduced a high-test, w Weight, low m )isture content wheat which is practically free from foreign matter other than dolfage, say grain experts of the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agricul ture. wheat Upon the bais f. grm. ' Murchasey gratie isof but little val ue unles te grdesarefairly adminis lnes sto all in the haninjg of gr-ain turns on the puirchiase of grain accord met to its actual worth, an no ot upon the "min~ run" h i~ss lectric Co., 5 :Proprietor ontractors. I e Liectrical Line si :k. Let us figure sfi . Mi Manning, S. C. Mi rid Heating Co. H EATING, IRS. e. Phone 155 ;, S. C.