Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LIVED IN CELLAR SEVENTEEN YEARS Joliet, Ill., Sept. 12.-State and county authorities were -tonight pre paring an investigatiott to determine persons r.esponsible for the condition of Marie KoIwiski, a cripple, aged .19, who they said, hid been kept hid den for 17 years ;n the cellar of her REA'] Y) [ / 160 acres, 100 cleare 203 acres, 100 cleare 50 acres, 40 cleared 430 acres, 65 cleared, 166 acres, 75 cleared 96 acres, 75 cleared, 179 acres, 60 cleared - 133 acres, 100 cleare 756 :acres, 38 cleared, 21 acres, 20 cleared, 640 acres, 300 cleare 200 acres, 50 cleared 112:acres, 5 mib "We 87 acres, 40 cleared, 15 -aeres, 10 cleared 25 acres, 20 cleared 21 acres, 15 cleared -50 acres, 35 clpred, 42-acres, 30Olear$, 36:aces,7 cleare&., 24<-4ec s,4 0 l eedi, 28-acres, 15 cleared, Weaso have severdl -for sale. DuRAT PHONE 128 Masec Box cars a if yoi SSee A. I. BARRO American hone here. tOfficials announced that they had learned that the girl was placed in the ce llar when she was two years -of age. They said she had the physical appear ance of a child of six, and her limbs were twisted and '* rivele< and faq gauikttand dis Tbe was found in a er b in a corner of the 6 mi es west of MAnniig d, 2 miles South of Manning 6 room dwelll 1'fLj 1j 1 mile North ,/% mile from DuRants Sid 9 miles East of Manning $3 8 miles Easto liffii l, 4 miles Weso a6id 9 miles North East of Mani 10 miles North East of Man 1, 6 miles North of Manning ,10 miles North East of ar AAt' ai: p 5 miles West of Manning $' 4 miles West of Maniing 1 mile North of Remini $1 1 mile North of Remini $1: 1 mile North-of Remirii $120 I mile Nortl of Remini $120 mile 14k tof Remirii $35. 1 mile 1orth iof 'Eemini'$50. 1 mile North of Remini $90. !lots and a cenple tif houss CALL AND SEE US. MANNING, S.C. t Lint UILN-DR re scarce--Oi w expect to g~ N for delivered price Limestone ( {noxville. Tenn. cellar covered with a quilt. The onfy light came from one small window. Authorities reported that the upper part of the house was clean and com fortable. There are three other chil dren in the family, they said, adding that the s step-f r, Ste Zar was a railroad employee. ttD 9 J f lr I E0 f 0.00 per acre. $100.00 p er acre. .00 .acre. WO r 'e ing $175.00 per acre. ning $75.00 per acre. $2$0jO0$e a Li giiA $3010.per acre. 5.00 per acre. $150.00 per acre. 25.00 per acre. 1 p5.00 pe r acre. .00 per acre. .00 per acre. )0 per acre. 00 per acre. 00 per acre. in the town -if Manning LOYD PHONE 81 estone tED rder EarlyI ?t it. s, or write 2omnanv., i VALUE Of COER CROPS IN MAINTAINING SOIL FER1ILIT' The office of Farm Management, U S. Department of Agriculture has re cently made known the results o some cover crop and crop rotation ex nAmAn wtjich indicate the oppor tunities southern farmers have foi greatly increasing the yield per acre thereby reducing production costs. tt. foewing eas, gave o lf! he, o follow o ah ie1e 2 ounds. st, 6p anted to fol 1t4 t 4h Igao .1 u to th kre, but coming fter velvet beans a bu" time L.rd left to "real" qoes not improv 0 ly 'w v vo gooe over crop. en corn was planted vv re; eftwa( only 18 bushels to each acre, but aftei five years of corn and crimson clovei the 'eld increased 50 s ai c . e weakes cr wn or So ' farms is t n cr whici l alue n t otton yet ony two sta in e outheri group produced a yield of more thar 20 bushels an acre last year. Virgin. ' averagedi 8N 1 roli a 19 South C iol' 1 shs ar This p ion I and oult be atpubler fthius- ke iYof The oil. The light soils found in Virginik and the Carolinas are very deficient in humus ,or deCayed 'g ajic, matter 'befof ,'f 'spyn h'e' efi fent oka h I tt t' one o t1e f' st with whic the farmei; is con. on (lps -1. c lifg he0s -mus , e pbt in he soil f rhe fol lowing reasons. 1. Humus is tho chief source o supply of nitrogen. 1Y 11vn,%Ir cje etyf, mke Pl la 0oof C;& stori of unavailable plant food in the soil. 3. Humus acts as a sponge and in creases the water-holding capacity o the soil,.... 4. Humus makes the roil more mel low and granular. 5. Humus binds together the soi particules' and thus prevents the soi from drying by wind or washing b: rain. 6. Humus permits air to ente] heavy clay soil more readily. 7. Humus makes soil darker ii color. 8. IHumus furnishes food for count less numbers of bacteria that are help ful to plant growth. 9. Humus prevents baking. All organic matter produced on thi farm that canont be used as foo< should be returned to the soil to sup ply humus. Corn and cotton stalks straw, and all spoiled hay etc., shoul not be burned, for in burning, the or ganic matter is destroyed. The should be worked into the soil wheri theywill decay and form humus. Al manure produced should be save(l spread upon the field and wvorked int< the soil. If enough material is no furnished in this manner to keel) ui the supply of humus then some croi should be plowved under for this pur pose. Crops that May be Planted With Corr or Cotton at last Cult ivation. No field of corn should be "laid by' without peas, velvet beans, soy beam~ >r peanuts growing in it. If you failec in this duty to the landI you still havt time to sow oats or rye. Oats can be sowed from September 1st to November 15th. Fulghum oats r Red Rust Proof, with kindred varie Lies as Appler, have proved ver~y siit isfactory. Plow or dlisk the land foui Lo six ihches dleep, pulverize it with narrow and if necessary use drag or roller. Treat seed oats wvith formalin Lo prevetn smut, and plant from tw( ,o three bushels to the acre. Plant the weed in openf furrows or trenches tx prevent winter killing. Plant oats mn good land. They (do well after an early crop of corn and furnish wvinter grazing, can be cut for hay in the pring and improve the land. Rye alone, oir rye with crimson lover goes a long way towvard making winter pasture. Sow early, in Sep ember if possible, to get a good grow h before cold weather. Broadcast ye~ or dIril lit in the cotton fields after hke first picking, or plant on rich pre inredI as for oats. Fromi one and a mnlf to two bushels per acre should be owed when it is grown for grazing. \ bruzzi hits provedl one of the best rarieties for th is 'puirpose. Because rye wvillI grow in poor Ianid, lo) not impose on it. It respiond~s well o fertilizers and the better the Ianud he bigger the crop). A fter helping feed the stock during m.Money brek without quostion If HUCNT's Saive fala in the treatment of ITCH- IRCZFMA, AUNOWORM, TE~TTER or other ltchinir skin iieaseg. Try a 75 cent box at our risk. J)JIKSfNS JIm[JG SmO the winter, rye can be turned undei in the spring to feed the soil. A Blanket of Green.. Let us put a blanket of green or every acre of our cultivated lands thi fall. It will keep thousands of dollart o ffertility from being washed away by the winter rains, and will increast our production next fall, besides ad ding to the attractiveness of our coun try. Bare desolate looking fields are a poor advertisement. YOUNG BOY IN WARD KILLED BY TRAIN Ward, Sept. 12.-Cleveland Kirk. land, 16 years old, was killed this af ternoon by Southern railway train No. 32, eastbound, which passes here about 1:50 o'clock. This is a fas ~nummunum nu mmmmttuu WE O Carload galvanizec 6, 8 and 10' lengths. very har1 to procure square, f% cash. In addition our st( heavy hardware is at have a complete line Gandy. Composition grades, and will apr phone wire or letter. Sumter Railway Phone No. 368. OUR BAN] THEY. ARE INSEPARABLE A good future withou doesn't often happen, 3 Our institution is a .. and investing bank. - We solicit the patron. al attributes are likewie ly desire to become suc You never regret m use to regret when it is TheBank JOSEPH S. T.M.MO( mttt~mttttmuutattuttt Attention, Oil Mi ATTENTION OIL M] Do not forget that we jectors, Oil Cups, Lubri high grades of Rubber 13 uine Gandly Belt; Pipe, and Boiler Tubes. COLUMBIA SU 823 West Gervais St. IWe Are Hea Nitrate a in quantities frc upwards. We hk the past ten da: age of this mate prices have ady~ past week it is s pared with oth< Get our prices I MANNING train and does not stop here, but it is said- young Kirkland atemited to swing on to the fast moving train to rideto Ridge Spring, four miles down the road, and that 'failing to catch -W7 hold securely he fel: ;etween the cat-. His body was badly mangled. The remains will be laid to rest to morrow morning at 11 o'clock at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. The boy's father and mother are dead, he liv ing with his step-mother and grand mother. Money h W without quet on If HUNT'S Solvo falls in thu. treatn~ent of ICH ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TATTER or other Itching skin di'.ea Try a 75 -nt box at our risk.1 DICKSON'S DRUG STORE F -F E R I corrugated roofing in ['his article is scarce and . Our price $10.00 per >ck of mill supplies and your service; in belts we in leather, rubber and roofing we sell various ireciate your orders by Phone No. 368. & Mill Supply Co. Sumter, S. C. msann 0 wo asm=0umdNmON K and our Future ,t saving is something that ,ou know. progressive money saving ige of these whose person e-and those who earnest oney saved. There is no gone. of Manning PROTT, President TZON, Cashier *tttttiittttttttittnut:tuttntttttmt* 11s and Ginneries,!I LLS AND GINNERIESI carry a lairge stock of IlM cators. Also two or three elt, Leather Belt, and Gen Valves, Fittings, Packing PPLY COMPANY Columbia, S C. Iquarters for f Soda m ten tons and tve sold during ys a large ton rial, and while' meced during the till cheap comn ier ammoniates. >efore you buy. OIL MILL.