Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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When you face the world and tr to do something for the benefit nankind, you are coef onted wit serious oblems. How to soli them. how I SOME eradicate t h PROBLEMS e,nd the work of gel tral betterment Is of course, 'rat task. The oowng pro I ms, if solved, would bring Amerii peace. happiness, and prosperit Let us solve them. FIRST--Apathy. America's pe' pie love good humor. Feed the wenl and permit them to sleep at they will laugh through any stor and ride through any disaster. In mediately after the dieastera of li bare apparently passed. howevI they settle clown in - .a 'tate anath. Th'o ) co:., tol; settling .on us I turine ith u e' p ,-"h prepar;ai. n e i " i; .- - -. ...; ui curbing of all " el . " .', I.\\ , pea.c w:i a!m-- - - :t.I ha.' into -ti. ., --. of r.'. ; . force- dili i *,p ti- e.. an1:gon11isty t. ." good ' y-wr-ma AMERICAN LEION AFFAIRS OF SOUH CAROLINA (By Ben Adams, Charleston) Frank Roach Post, at Rock Hill, met Thursday night and took up mat ters of interest to the post. It was announced that a celebration would be held on Armistice Day, November 11. A committee was named to arrange the details. Richland Post, of Ccumbia, held a lively meeting Tuesday night. The Columbia legionnaires will sponsor the American Red Cross drive in the Capital City November 11. Mr. lJen M. Sawyer, formore post commander, reported on the State conventon. Mr. D. Ralston Cameron, State director of the Near East Relief, spoke on the re Cief question. The relief work was endorsed by the post. Mr. George W. Bogle, post commander presided. Department Commander Luther K. Brice spent several days in Atlanta last week in the interest of legion af fairs as they affect the disabled men. Greenville Post met Monday night and took up the matter of arranging for the celebration of Armistice Day. Messrs. G. Ieytvard Mahon, II. I. Orr and W. F. Robertson were named on :1 committee to look after the af fair. The resignation of Post Chap Mstin G. C. Dunn was accepted when Mr. Gunn stated that he was leaving Greenville. Messrs. George Morgan, Rudolph Anderson and W. I. Weattie were appointed a committee to ar range for an entertainment during October. The DeSoto Hotel wil lhe head quarters of the South Carolina dele oation at the annual convention of the legion to he held in New Orleans ctbr16 to 20. TIhe (delegation and other legion meohers who expect to attend will leave Spartan burg, Octo 4er 15 andr arrive in New Orleans early theI next dlay. l'he C'ha rleston Post has a nmeniber ship if imore t han 4170. Other ox 3eri ce men have expressed their In waio o joini ng the post. Members of the post are planninag a weekly I uncheonci. The afifa ir will be strictly info ruma andl is being ptromooted with <he idea of bringing legiont muembers ogethle r morte ofteno tha n wo'tuhl( be po(ssile throuvtai I he. regular monthly mheeltigs r(.. EDTiIN.': tA ;1. Dutr 11 ; , 1:ast 'wo l:tlhs thei Soth ;t'arn- Tubz.reu!tsis Assciai pigns0 in ('o -ein wa~ ttubereu! .-s -turvey'~s andt fr-e e linties in Edlge Souti t. weret iUit tetdi andt 177 founde to bi tttualily tO :ssitioiusly tubercu-lu. asi 91tt ia tnem fori h lemtsele s awt naeii, ftor thir faii , aplplica (ion andlit ra Sion madtel for many of shem tto enteri i smitoriitums for' treat miet, w~th i o-es we.'re ri-ferred tou IiealI doc-tois for home t reatmnt.u Thit surveys it (icontee and tolicken~s countw s wyerei coniducited bty Miss~ FElswi Gudger, wvho hail the subject( if TFubereiliisis ptresettdi at iighit public metLing's, placed over I ,000 potst(rs,(distributed'( 8,00t pijeces of h ieratuore, Secediil 10h pubiity in the coutnt y papers cottinuously andl ranl film~ in the mo~vinog p-ictur~e hoses. Clinics vet-' iiondutedi at Waulhalla, Soneen and Easlhey, at whic 3b:18 ex am inaton werei made and 68 ensos~ d iscoveredl. Miss G udg~er is nowt~ working ii pa elintic in Hlorry coutily. fn IEdgefield and Col leton Coutieis, Miss Anone Murphy, fo rmterly with tiIhe U h if e didn't sleep. Apathy is the enemy of preparation. America lap never been ready for any war, and unless d we cure apathy, we will never be u ready for any battle. Every boy in .. America should have at least three re months of military training; every r. young mnan in America should take 3 advantage of the Citizen's Training v Camp every sutimer. 5 FC'Nl)-- Broken family altars. d Nu.ev-ui~ee per cent of the homes or -\.IweI., .se withlou' famnuy al n t.,s d * linttv-nine per cent of the .1 1 .. - ;th world are without I i m .:g 1 ou canrcot tear a Bureau of Rural Sanitation of the State Board of Health, conducted the surveys. Talks were made at ten public meetings, over 300 pieces of literature distributed, 100 posters placed, 150 letters written, 54 homes visited. Clinics were held at John ston, Edgefield and Walterboro at which 401 persons were examined, and 49 etses of tuberculosis found. In addition to the number, of new cases of tuberculosis found, one of the striking resutls of the clinics was the surprising number of bad teeth and infected tonsils. A large number of persons were suffering from ill health due to these causes. These were advised as to treatment. Dr. Ernest Cooper, and Dr. Bonner of the State Sanatorium attended these clinics and made the examina tions with the assistance of local doc tors. The U. S. Public Health Ser vice at the Government Hospital at Greenville also assisted at the Easley Clinic. According to Mrs. Chauncey Black burn McDonald, Executive Secretary of the South Carolina Tuberculosis Association, the people of these coun ties were most generous in support ing the campaigns. The doctors, business men, womens' clubs, county agencies, newspapers and neighbor ing Tuberculosis Associations contri buted much toward the success of the surveys. The South. Carolina Tuberculosis Association is a voluntary agency for combating the ravages of Tuberculosis in this state. It derives its financial support entirely from the sale of Christmas Seals except for a small sum received from membership lues. The officers are J. Nelson Frierson, Columbia, president; Dr. R. N. Pollitz er of Charleston and Dr. Earnest Cooper, of Columbia, Vice President, Reed Smith of Columbia, Secretary, A. S. Matnning, Columbia, Treasurer. TOBACCO GROWE~RS PLEASlI)D ON EIGHITEEN FLO)ORS The opening of the warehouses of the Tobacco G;rower's Co-operative Association at 18 markets of Central North Carolina last wveek wvas comn pletely successful when 750,000 lbs. were dlel ivered by organized growers amti a suibstantialI increase in cash ad ances wvas madle by the Association. Great crowds aittenided the opening of' the Co-operative warehouses at Oxford, Ifenderson and Durham. At Durhamn the c rowd~ Ii tctally filled the the warehouse atnd at Roxboro wthere 7~:,000~I iil pond were' d'l iv~er'ed the lhe :tceess o~ the farmners int their :1Y to obtain; t hi fair trewar'd of' Iih ir lah-wt throu 'gh the assoz'iationi. th o pe ing day. Managert, Richard'. R. Pattetsotn of Ih La ea f IDe parttmet addressed the I(member growers at Roxhoro telling them oft the suiccess ful sales madle by he A ssoia t io n and( persotnally sutper visedl the grading and handiling of the edat I)urhamo, Ox ford atnd Roxboro whetr' thle unttif'orm gtrades antd orderly rtandlling of fromi sixty to eighty thou and pioun ds del ighted the grower lestial spirit I and thanksgiving at Ltehed t he snmalIler tmarkets alIso. At, boro, (letliveries ran from 75,000 t~o ,000 I)oun~ds each, and trecordl break - ng erowds wi tne'ssedI the succcssfl't dar t of CoA-ope'rativye Marketing at hese platces. Motre than at00 tnew m~(tebtrs fromt enitral and1( Westeert Notrth Cari ol inat 1ve Vi' ned 'tt he mar'iitketing cotrLact or tobatcc, since the0 Vitrgitia gtrow -rs with a large majority sigtn upI Ix i(et to adid a.ih Ier thousand mom-a serts toi the A soiation before Itheir Thle Tloba:.rro C'o-ope:at'e stated >f 80,000 loyal membilers last Wednves lay when it obtaneda resraiit. tlo have p.ased h the in. d-e. out as. the 640' vm altar was not ia the home to the smasrc tea! domestic THIRD -- deea ties. Een caust Imr lwof q which 44 a tsitd still, and C. M di the . ai or the cof the' --and the mnarchy that is ramp t in thi and . BAing: -me to the. p6 tervance of the Holy abbath. FOURTH-Neglected spiritual duties. It is the duty of every man :o be in his .cbgrcb pew every Sun. Jay morning, to give his child a piritual education, to set before his f amily a, spirit pal , exanmpje, and .to pve some of his tine to the spiritual' work of the church. Men.are. neg, ecting their churches; they are for. etttng their spiritual duties; they ire omitting to pay their. obligations o ;C'd. \mmerica was intended to be a :nn of C'bristian people. You can't t Chnstian and neglect your spiry. Iu oibligalions. order against Z. A. Harrell of Edge combo county, and W. T. Jones of Nash county, to prevent these alleged contract breakers from delivering any more of their tobacco outside of the Association. Judge C. C. Lyon, hold ing court in Wake county, issued the restraining order which was forward ed to Nashville and served without de lay upon the iefendants. The order is made returnable before Judge Frank Daniels, holding court in Nash ville, Monday, October 9th. Z. A. Harrell, of Macclesfield, who signed up 25,000 pounds of tobacco and W. T. Jones of Nashville, who signed up over 10,000 pounds are al leged in the complaint of the asso ciation to have sold 5,000 pounds a piece outside of the association in violation of the contract. The summons filed in these first suits of the tobacco co-operative calls for liquidated damages of five cents a pound for all tobacco sold outside of the association as provided in its contract with all members, also for attorneys' fees of $350.000 in each case. The association has instituted sim ilar suits against F. W. Fairey, of Kingstree, S. C., and L. T. Leitner of Marion, S. C., and has obtained re straining orders to prevent further deliveries of their tobacco, according to F. L. Wilcox, attorney for the as sociation in South Carolina. NEW SET OF EYELASHES Paris, Oct. 3.-After removing the wrinkles by shortening the mouth, straightening the nose and taking in the slack which causes double chins, the fashionable Parisienne is now hav ing sewed on a complete new set of eyelashes. Long silken lashes are carefully sewed to the edges of the lids, where they take permanent root. The op eration requires seclusion for 21 days, after which there is no scar to betray the operation.' Dozens of fashionable wvonen andi stage favorites are declared co have undergone the process with emz1plete success. SiEtRIff NOTIE OF SALE State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Couirt of Common Pleas. Decree. Lotuis Levi, Plaintiff, vs. Annie E. Webb, Minnie Rouse, et. al. Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of~ the Court of Common P'leats, for said County and Statce madec in the ab~ove centitlecd act ion dated September 27th, 1922, 1, J1. E. Gamble, SherifT of Clarendon County will sell att ptublic auction to the hiighest bidder for cash, in front ofC thle Court. Ifouse door, at Mann inig, S. C., on Monday, Nove'mber- 6th, 1922, being salestday, within the legal hours for judicial sales, the following dcribe ~ildd real e'state: Al ofti that tract or parcel of Iantd n the Cou nty of Clare'ndon, Strieo aforesaid, containing thirty acres, more or less, and being bounded nlow, or former-ly, by lands of E. W. Moise, Peg~gy Webb, J1. Q. O'Neal and piossibly others, antI being composed of two tracts of Iantd, one of vwhich con s ts of twenty-seven act-cs, conveyedc 'o the mortgagor, by E:. Wv. Moist', et al, the other consists of three and Seven.. eighth. acr.s ,convc'yed to the mnot t gaigor by deed ofC Peggy Webb, whie' deed't is dated November 29th, 1909 ancd is recordccd in the Oflic'e of the C. C. C. P. for Clarendlon County, in flook F'-4, at page 206. P'urchaser to pay foir papers. Sheriff of Clarendon County. SIIERIF'I SAI.E 1y virtue of a D~ecrce of the ('ourt oif Common leas for Clarendon Coun 'y, in the State' of South Carolina, in thle case' of Mrs:. .Jessie M. Merrimoni vs. A nnice E. Webh. Minnie Rouse, et. alI., I will sell at public auction, to the hi ghest bidder, at. the Court House in lh' Townu of MIantiing, in the said Count-y anld State, on salescday in November, 1922. being the sithn cay Motder-To-Be, Read This h IMtO wn f mpeao tohhall ox rves, you can have that tIt' f~nsilffbring -than'ye' x1o Pe rilals int~intd. .enlnen phy~s clan, export in this science bad shown tLo way. I was he who first pro ue heretremedoty; "Mother's Iiriand." Are. C. J. IIartmnn, Scran ton, Pa., says: "With my first twQ ebiidre I had a . doctor and a nurse and th6b they had to uso insirn. ments, but with inlas two children' I us e'd Mother's 'Friend 'and had on! ya ranne* we had no time to get a doc or ioecause I *s't very sick-only about . en, or. fittoen minutes. *Not: W ie or valuabe fro iluatrated took ' ptherbopd; ,~ thei. Baby," 4obt Cts lgnoretni auwerltatlys znrrmauton rbtkh erety expetant mother aboutd hare. and all about "Mother's Frien " t adedRegulato Company, BA2.Atlanta, da. "'iothes fklnd'tisol bydrugissovorywhee. of said month, during the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, to witt . All that - piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon, in said State, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less, being represented as. tract "A" on 'a . plate made by W. Loring Lee, Surveyor, dated September 22nd, 1903, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court of Clarendlon County in Book N-3, at page 133. The said land being bounded as follows: On the North by land now or formerly of.John Mack; on the East by the Pub lic Road leading from the City of Sumter to Plowden's Mill and which separates it from land now or former ly of Tomlin; on the South by tract "B" on said plat, now or formerly of Amy Davis; and on the West by land now or formerly of John Mack. This being the same land conveyed to John Webb by A. S. Merrimon by his deed dated April 28th, 1920. 'Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. GREEKS KILL TURKS Cond4aatinople, Oct. 3.--Twenty. six Turkish irregulars, including one oflicer, were killed by the Greeks after the Turk invasion of Chatalaja in the neutral zone yes terday, according to a communique issued by the Greek commander. Every now and then Bryan remem ber President Harrison wa's 68 when he was inaugurated. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 6th day of November, 1922 at 11 o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Guardian of the Estate of Joel Nix Cobia, formerly a minor. Benjamin B. Cobia, Guardian. Manning, S. C., Sept. 30th, 1922.--p CITATION NOTICE The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. By J. M. Windham, Probate Judge: Whereas, Cary Smith made suit to me to grant him Letters of Adminis tration of the Estate and effects of Sam Welch. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Sam Welch deceased, that they be and appear be fqre me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Manning on the pth day of October next, after publication here of, at 11 o'clock in the torenoon, to shiow cauise,.if an ythey have, why' the sayd 'Admiiistration should not be gr~anted. Given under my hand this 25th day of September, Anmio Domini, 1922. J. M. Windhami, c Judge of Probate. AN ORDINANCE To provide for the assessment- and and collection of taxes in the Town of Manning, and for the assessment and collection per capita dlog tax in lieu of working the streets of the said Tiown for the fiscal year commencing the second Monday in April, 1922, and ending the second Monday in April, 1923. Be it ordlained by the Mayor and the Alderman of tht: 'owvn of Mann ing, in Council Assembled, and by the authority of the same: Section 1. That a tax of 5-mills for current expenses and -ost indeb tedlness, 3-mill for Paving Bonds, 4 mills for Sinki-g Fund, 2-mill for Water and See .raige Bonds, aggregat ing 14 mills, he, and the same hereby is, levied for the fiscal year comn mencing the second Monday in April, 1922 and ending the second Monday in April 1923, on ev'ery dollar of the assessed value of all real and personal property or being wvithin the cor porate limits of the Town of Manning including bonds and stocks of Banks and other corporations doing business in the, said town, except such proper ty as is exempt by law from taxathn. Section 2. 'That a pcr capita of $1 .00) be and the same hereby is, lev iCed on all d cogs owned or kept within the limits of the Towvn of Manning. Section 3. Tfhat a Commutation tax of $4.00 per capita on all persons liab~le to work on the streets of the G. C. COOPER, Licensed Optometerist EYES Carefully Examined, Glasses Fitted, -Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed SUMTER, S. C. hEt and weghs L3 Iun NId SPh sSTwTi "' ." n: as man di"rn to n and} citic --" said t o w f or2 th .fi ca y ear h e e nyo b a d o r"b f r h s a 6.7 befre mentio emineu of workin of Januaymnet;,2 per ent lus Onhsid, stees beowand rtena s a is eat f2reet ob ai no t rn tax shal beomhe and Paable 20 perlnti pls enly o when oth taxs areyeaayal. cen toe be paide onoieornh s All: able bodis male peronds. be dayofmarhnet riween th ees-o an d oe 60 ysho. h Pridefrhr hti h vn n oterIs vexep by0 ot aw Areianbetaut ainy fteisamnshri sato w fo the f isax cadal peer n who aloed r o paid on or before theda habef ymgt .wne tin te orpworat i me heJaurindesit;2e thet penlty of onin rets ofan the samd tosw senxty day 15 per cent alatc to bay intall hereor levod thecetin said tax mentunaiea the dayo eigynedtm shn all shwl batsfcory devidencae of anpe adednto thsenpaidyistal2 upon ther stes ofsoe ciyerrow of a Com utation ale throfaen nob paid on or before the i sta covrin abebde mait prsofs the- a of March next.h olcino h twenthscalo 8 nd6 years inldernthsOdi-vidaesd, peathe, shall bte ivn anctohie. eorced bylwaelal htay exteto nsale s pero-n to te sid axandall ersns ho vllded by e law. i nor eor h shlein g thtal taes opoeim s ein de.iThate th Ordnanceo under o the provdsion ft Odin-5 e n shall oafetac any riulth ancer sohal bcomecdue.\ndo paabl tox payent ofaia theeigasesiet thel Clerkifatr eieneo and Treasurer of the Tonwhcnus epaid norbfoethel ofhaning onte 20th daty of Octo- 1est.a fJnaynx. bep122n the bsoosote cy ollec-n Section . That i thssOrdinance on trf al ei fopened ont roaid shlon no befo'ec immeit dand date prmatoviddi howeeua theref tax ah dancext tr- aret of rinne cayerin matfhe desoirey .payo the iniconfxictaherewitltbe, andltheesame ta e r h n ld e in th s l Omg dmn- aored hrby eeuiale d sl spo ner: ~ ~~ vd e and a tiid in C uci.s 20Secnt of Tht taxes toxe bevpied Sebetis6 That 1thi dayiofnsem ondor beorethisoda of Novemern sherl A.t D. ec 1922.ariclrh anet 20al percet pus\a penale oyetyo of A. C.ret Badhasme 2h p lr n rauer cen to ow hchms be paid on or before theM rst ay. f Dcme next; 20 p T L B a cet pu eat f2pr et Cek a'd Tesrr tittttttttttttttttitttitttttttttttttttttttittttttttttt "Member Prou92d~l h of~a the saety and aticeswihmm bershi inths oldret sinchem ofbnignfod Iii2Thatnc tvihe 3 powerful Shederals Reevhc hads. opersatd goesto sch Sae ty ouhu te, length.: and~ obhrericano lti ladhol ae e. satonrithem fis yrcerainly toave peen bduon orbfrhs ay boemeisundrstni of ritso Jalnuayid t;2 acopishmentplsa onsi te eand the lsam its workngsto in sedintgob paino herebylizing thihe bsidCnessta before ntion.da fFeray et whe ohetaesar C.aDAVIe , Prsent. epilo rbfr h s twee theAge.f18ad y.eBArsA PrvidedPfrerdeta.nthvn tonthensinn tannannnalprs nsho allwdarno.................... th