Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MANNI Entered at the Postoffice at M Appelt & Sho Published Ev Subscription Rates $2.1 MANNING, S. C., WEDNE fARM NOTES BY COUNTY DEMONSTRATION AGENT Farmers desiring mc to assist them in getting fruit trees should write or see me at once. It will be impossible for me to visit every individual per sonally regarding this matter, but I will be able to give any necessary help along this line. There seems to be no doubt but that there is a decided scarcity of first class nursery stock, and the price is likely to go higher. Also those buy ing early will get the choice trees. If you will tell me the number of the different trees that you want, I will be glad to advise regarding the best varieties, etc. I am delighted to find that numbers of our farmers are showing a decided interest in The Cotton and Tobacco Farmers' Cooperative Marketing As sociations. Numbers of them have signified their desire to become mem bere and want to know when we are going to give them the opportuinty to join the association. It is now my purpose to begin this important work very soon, and I wish to ask the hearty co-operation of our people in putting across the organization. You have no doubt noticed through the press how rapidly our neighboring counties of Sumter and Darlington are signing up. Also the good work is rapidly go ing ahead in many other counties of the State. Read everything you can get hold of on this plan of marketing our chief crops so that you may fully under stand the contract, and when a meet ing is called don't let ar.ything keel) you from being there. You are not go ing to be persuaded into any organi zation against your will so do not hesitate to come out and inform your self on one of the most important things confronting our agriculture to day. One of the most interesting and I trust valuable and far reaching Far mers' Meetings, that I have ever at tended was' held in the Sardinia School building Friday night, October 21st. This meeting was gotten up by the people of their own accord, and EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW Pj EAGLE EAGLE PENCIL CO) PUTTING YO IN THE BAN) when youI have it, i husiness policy And the fact that 'onnec(tionl is you] commflodation whel sary~ for' you. Your' cr'edit rating 4 inlg---your' hope eVenl your cmfriit that you MA INT. SOME' BANK. 'We solicit yours i First Natioi W. C. D)AVIS; Pr esi< A. C. BRA DHA M, 1 J. T WrI{ES, Ca NG TIMES inning as Second-Clast .Vtter. pe, Proprietors. ry Wednesday )0 per year in Advance SDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921 speakers invited to be present. Ap ,proximate'y 100 of the representative farmers of that and adjoining sections were present. It was an inspiration to see the way in which these men are confront ing their pi-oblems, and getting con crete information, in order that they may go about their farming in a busi ness like manner. Men of such spirit are not going to stay down. On Friday night, November the 4th another meeting will be held a' which time the matter of forming a Co operative Marketing Association for the handling of truck crops will be gone into fully. It is of the utmost importance that every farmer in the entire section attend this meeting. The speakers at the meeting Friday night were Messrs. Charlton DuRant, C. R. Sprott, R. J. Alderman, R. B. Belser and W. R. Gray. PERSHING SELECTS OUTSTANDING HERO Washington, Oct. 31.-Examination of war records by General Pershing has resulted in the designation of Sergt. Samuel Woodfill as the Amer ican infantryman, who, through hero ism in the world war, is most entitled to represent the infantry branch of the army at the Armistice (lay cere monies for America's unknown sol dier. Seargeant Woodfill, whose home is given in army records as Ballview, Ind., but who now is stationed at Fort Thomas, Ky., arrived in Wash ington today in response to orders from the war department and, on be ing received by Secretary Weeks, was informed that his act of heroism was regarded by his former commander as "outstanding" among the exploits of all the infantry officers and men who saw service in France. The act of Sergeant Woodfill, which caused General Pershing to place him -a virtually unknown hero-with Sergt. Alvin C. York of the Tennessee mountains and Maj. Charles S. Whit tlesey of the "Lost Battalion," occur red October 12, 1918, during the Meuse-Argonne, offensive when lie as a liteutenant silenced three machine guns, killing 19 of the enemy, includ ing one officer, and capturing three others. For this act of heroism, Woodfill Pencil No. 174 Made in five grades .NCIL WITH THE RED BAND MIKADO MPANY, NEW YORK UR MONEY s not hing mnore than goodl yoU DO maintain such a h est assiirance Of ac 1 asisance may be neces --your community stand ro0' future prosperity and happiness-dlemands \IN AN ACCOUNT AT rial Bank. lent [ice-President~ 1(11 a - IndigeStinA a Many persons, otherwise vigorous and healthy, are bothered occasionally with Indigestion. The effects of a diso rdered stomach on the system are dangerous, and prompt treatment of indiges tion is important. "The only - medicine I have needed has been something to aid diges ton :land clean the liver," a writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a McKinney, Texas, farmer. "My medicine is * Thedford's U OLACK-DRAUGHT for Indigestion and stomach trouble of any kind. I have never found anythingt that U touches the apot, like Black Draught. I take it in broken * doses after meals. For a long U time I tried pills, which grip.* ed and didn't give the .good results. Black-Draught liver medicine is easy to take, easy to keep, inexpensive." Get a package from your druggist today-Ask for and " insist upon Thedfor's-the - only genuine. Get it today. aE 3840 was promoted to acaptaincy, and, in addition to the congressional medal, was awarded the Legion of Honor (cavalier) and the croix de guerre (with palm) by France and the Order of Prince Danielo I (fifth class) by Montenegro. Orangeburg, Oct. 31.-Three car loads of sugar cane seed were ship ped out of this county last week. About $8,000 worth of fall beans have also gone forward in the past ten days. This goes to show that the Orangeburg County farmers have gone into diversification with a vigor and are determined to go forward in spite of the boll weevil and hard times. Plans have been made to plant a large acreage in truck and marketing plans are a lso underway. Farm Dem onstration Agent Wolfe is busy per fecting plans for another year and the agricultural outlook for another year is excellentifor the farmer who will get himself together and work. NOTICE Notice is hereby givcn that the un dersigned will 'ile with the Secretary of State of South Carolina on Monday, November 7th, 1921 a written declara tion signed by themselves, setting forth the follov.iag. 1. That the names and residences of the declarants are C. R. Sprott and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING We are proud o -hie confidence doc tors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. COTTON-Shipped to BATTEY & CO., The Proficient Cotton Factors of Savannah, Ga., yields satisfac tion as is evidenced by the large volume of business entrusted to them. Isn't it to your interest to try them ? Do it now and be con vinced. Nov. 30-c. WANTED--To buy corn and Peas. will Pay the highest market price. Frierson Fruit Co., Manning, S. C. Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. WANTlED)-One-half million feet and up of imber to cut. Will furnish mill and equipment. Address The Times Office. Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer. Relieves ipaia and soreness, Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. COTTON-Ample storage capacity at1 reasonable rates and liberal ad vances on consignments in any (quantity, for prompt sale or to be held, offered by BIATTEY & CO. The Substantial Cotton Factors ot Savannah, Ga. Nov. 30-c FOR SALE-Dwelling on North Church street. Four rooms, twvo porches, open firelaces. Splend id location, on acre lot. Easy terms. E. C. Nettles Alabrook, Phone 226. FOR SALE-1000,000 feet dIressed lumber at $10 per thousand. For particulars see D). HI. Smith, St. Paul, S. C. 42-2t-e Rubi-My-Tism is a powerfuloantisep tic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. MONEY TO LOAN-We lend money on personal property. F'ricrson Fruit Co., Manning, S. C. it-p IBATTEY & CO.,-The large and re liable cotton factors of Savar~am, Ga., offer a service that combines long and successful experience, ex pert salesmanship and financial soundness. - Nov. 30-c. STRATI~I'T SALARY- $35.00 per week and expensesS toi man or wo man wvith rig to introduce Eureka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., E> st St. Louis, Ill. 666 cures Malaria, Chills anid Fever, Bilious Fever. Colds and LaGrippe, or money refunded. FOR RENT--Well arranged 4-room house on large lot. Splendid neIgh bhoodn. Phne 220. SAire Figh For* Your Business Evit, Inch of the Way! W(_ are not asking for-odds or sympathy. - 'We are willing to lose your valued trade, if our values do not e t t., We only want what is ours and if we are willing to take less profit than is usual in the Clothing business-then we deserve your consideration, don't we? This Fall we are putting forth values that-well if you can beat them then John Wannanfaker has a job for you in his purchasing department. WOOL SUITS BOYS'PASTS UNDERWEAR Men's and Young Men's Boys' extra Pants Heavy Weight Fleece all Wool Suits at $1.00 to $3.00 Shirts and Drawers at $15, $18.00, $22.50, $25. the garment _____________ MEN'S SHIRTS 75c OVERCOATS 10 dozen Men's Shirts, a Men's and Young Men's good value at UNION SUITS Overcoats 95c Good weight Ribbed $8.50, $12.50, $16.50 $20, SHIRTS Union Suits at and $25.00. 10 dozen Men's Shirts, $1.00 BOYS'best quality Percale, as BOY' SITSsorted patterns at Heavy weight Ribbed in attractive patterns $1.15 Union Suits at $4.50 to $15.00 UNDERWEAR $1.45 MEN'S PANTS Good weight Fleece Shirt and Drawers at Boys' Fleece and Ribbed Men's extra Pants the garment Union Suits at $2.00 to $7.00 rc 75c Come to this store for your Clothing and Furnishings. We handle only de pendable merchandise and our goods are told as low as possible. Inspect our offerings. 'Compare prices. And we believe you will buy from us. O'onnell Dry Goods Co. SUMTER, S. C. C. R. Sprott, Jr., both of Manning, S. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE charge ats Executorsq of the E'state of C. Cornelia C. Burgess. deceased, 2. That the namte of the proposed I will apply to the Judge of Pro- Clarencee N. Sprott, corporation is Clarendon Farmn Pro- bate for Clarendon County on the R. F. DesChan, 10ct doze Men' Shrt, g14th day of Novemb 1921 at 11 UcIu 3.~~~~~Go weigh Ribbed twhchi potos - o'clock a. m. for Lette. of Discharge Manning, S. C., Oct. 14, 1921. p. boses to have its principal place of as Administrator o the Estate of usiness is Manning, S. C. Edgar C. Dickson, deceased.- - - ---- - -- 4. That the general nature of the Joseph S. Dickwon, business it proposes to do is buying Administrator. CITATION NOTICE an selling farm$ products, machinery Manning, Oct. 10, 1921 Su and other merchandise; manufacturing ___________________ The State of South Carolina, and selling stock feeds County of Clarendon. t. That the amount of cgpital NOTICE By J. M. Windham, Probate Judge: stock is $000.00 patyable in cah or yorCohn Whereas, Julia C. Tinal made suit .puivalent at the call of the directorao 6. That the number of he to hee will be a meeting of the to me to grant her Letters of Admin which the capital stock is to be ivided stockholders of Fairlawn Development istration of the Estate and, effects of h. That the plach. e 3 at .1 o A. M. for T h es it tor- t c pose tohave iotles thinift plaer tho prfeooigt nraete oihaladsnua h id cesnohes isrManning capt. haC. ncptlsoko hecmayfo n rdtrso h adL .Tn 8. That upon heeralngr of sadAtheOKSceay fr mi h orto rbtt business,_______it__proposes__ of ovebernexiaterpubicaio an selrter fortabo prosed chinr-yeef t1'loki h oeon anCohe mrhnie S manufTIEOFacturing ,o~ aue i nyteyhve h thndsadeAllnistrtionchouldnods. 5. Cha the amRout Jo. enpitaled Mannking S50.0 Cpayabv. 2, 1921 Weworpl oteJde~ r- ie ne yhn hs2t a eqialn -a.hecl.o .hedrer. .aefrCaednCutS . no coeAn oii 91 6.Ta h ubro hrsithe t a fN~cbr 12,a .M ida isAffty(50rofte'pa vaEPO of oco on.eo eteso is 4c Jdeo Poae hundrd ($ 0t, 192h. 7 . ad lshan fiftipe r Juelaration, elaa n st apply for pu orato rt. C.t.N Rp. sPROTT, . .SPROT, ewr.o Maningoo s.K.,Nov.d2, cos921.0 II. A. willhapply tortheeJudgeo nenro Total----14th-$22.9 of Novebsed92 at11er o'cocka.-.-oroett.efporthrg Sept--- reprt.seAdmino of th sae Sttofo hr Edgar C. Dicion,,dManaied July-Ell Reardofine-0.00ssephes. Diksnd, o d rulsle Aug.-Da Cubbagmicosstrator.0 SeThereiwill beiarmeeticostf3.00 SepL-J.B. iinsn, cst--Company95 at umeasonbleurrday, SNovemberl3rdraty11ro'clock-A.-M.,5.or thet.pEupose Wilsonnfine increase the Secapital stockoof theecompany1from Sep-Jon Mses fie32,0040. 0 So$700 Sept.--liA. E.DavsCKneSecret10.0 I'Oct.i12,.1Wi1.,41-4t..o. SewetwilllapplyiloiaheJudge . . Pro the.14thTdaybef'Novemberr1921,la ''Soreogeoureos Atetoron"Etteo Corneia.C.ourge,, deeased JClarence-N. Spport, AManningto. C.,aOct. 14,s1921. p. Aug-RaleDavs, ost----2500 .LU Bhe So tat Suh C arolina. toemeto-grnthhagLetorsrefortin 't'otL.-R.-Tinda-.