Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SfimannIii imes. Entered at the Postoffice at Manning as Second-Class Matter. Appelt & Shope, Proprietorp. I. I. Appelt---------------.-Editor F. M. Shope-- -- -.Business Mgr. Published Every Wednesday Subscription Rates $2.00 per year in Advance. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 NOTES Of INT[REST FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE (By E. D. Plowden.) Clemson College, Oct. 24.-Every one interested in Clemson will be glad to hear that work has begun on the new Radio Broadcasting station at the college. The contractors for the brick house which wil contain the equipment, and the ocntractors who will build the steel towers, have already begun work and promise to be through by November 1st. From November first to December first the authorities will be busy col lecting and installing the equipment. This will require much time and care. From December first to January first will be the testing period in which necessary adjustments and repeated trials will be made. By the first of January the authorities hope to be ready to commence broadcasting. At first nothing but market and crop reports, weather bulletins and news to farmers will be sent out. About on hour per day will be taken up in a talk with the college's county agents all over the State. In this talk the agents wil he told what to advise the farmers. Later, the talks vill be directly to the farmers, telling them methods of controlling insect pests, what and when to plant, etc. Practically all the programs will be sent out in the (lay time, at first. Later, the authorities hope to be able to broadcast music by the col lege band and orchestra, and vocal music by the glee club, quartette, and other local talent. This is one of the most powerful sets made by the Westinghouse Elec tric Co. The steel towers are 12, feet high; there is a distance of 160 feet between the towers; and the sending power is 500 watts. So far only two colleges in the South have radio broadcasting sta tions. These are Texas and Auburn. This goes to show the progress which Clemson is making now. The college is sending a small model set in the Clemson Exhibit at the State Fair. It is hoped that this set will serve to stimulate interest in the Clemson Station. lr. Newton Timmons ,an old Clom son man, formerly of Manning but now of Ashville, N. C., Spent Sunday he' with his brother, Cadet J. H. Timmons, Jr., of Manning, R. F. I). 2. All the Clarendon boys, as well as many other Clemson men, were glad to see Mr. Timmons and we hope he will visit us again soon. Only two more days remain before the curtain rolls up on the most color ful and picturesque: football battle in the State this year. On Thursday, October 21, before a crowd of ten thousand soIs, twenty-two young anon represeItiig two of the most im portant. and largest colleges in South Carolina, will marc~h forth to battle Let Us Prote Rain Ins We / Insure Th 1e F. N. Wilso Insu Mannin~ FOR Pedigreed Pecans. Ornamen * So urtherni Grown. Speci Orders. Wt - S. A. McKEE, I PEMA We would~ like every in touIch with uIs and~ seet an unlimited quantity. W ever' ready to sell. SSea Island C CHARLES for supremacy on the football field. From the instant that the referee's whistle blows at midday until th( game is history, there will be waged a grim, terrific struggle with neithei foe asking or giving quarter. Upor the result of this game depends more than the mere glory of victory. Ir this game there is a prestige to be re gained, a tradition to be established a moral victory to be won. The re lative strength of both teams is not to be determined by past performan ces and only the final result will tell the story. But, all will see and know that, though lenerses cone and hopes fail, there always remains among the Clemson men an everflowing fountain of deepest loyalty and lasting spirit. The first Lyceum number of the sea son was given by the Xiliphono Com pany last Saturday night. This per formance was highly enjoyed by all it was by all means the belt lyceum number given here in many years. The Clemson students and the people of the community showed their ap preciation by the unusually large at tendance and their kind attention while the program was being render ed. The next lyceum number will be given on November 4th.. Rev. W. E. Davis, who was born at Salters, S. C., and who for over four years was pastor of the Clemson Presbyterian Church, has moved to Staunton, Va., and has become pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of that city. Rev. Davis made many friends during his stay at Clemson and it is with a feeling of regret that we give him up, but we all wish him much success in his new field of labor. The members of the Textile class.a attended the Textile Exposition in Greenville, last Friday, Saturday, and Monday and Tuesday of this week. Among those attending was Cadet J. E. Hodge of Manning, Route 1 and a member of the Senior Class. The Clemson football games play ed on the campus have attracted large crowds. This does for Clemson what nothing else will do; it gives strang ers a chance to visit the college; peo ple from all over the State come to Clemson to witnes sthese games and while here they see the college and every department of its work. The college being situated as it is, in a remote corner of the State and away from a city, does not receive the pub licity that it should or that the other colleges of the State receive. How ever, the crowds attracted by the athletic contests held here, get a glimpse of the vast amount of ser vice rendered this state by this col lege. They also get a glimpse of the many fine young men who are being trained for their places in life NOTICE OF ELECTION State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for Repr-sentatives in Congress will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the County of Clarendon on Tuesday, November 7, 1922, said day being Tuesday follow ing the first Monday, as prescribed by the State Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: Residence in State for two years, in the County one year, in the polli..g precinct in which the elector offers to vote, four months, and the payment six months before any election of any poll tax then due and payable. Provid ed, That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of pub lie schools shall be entitled to vote after six months' residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Registration.--Payment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed and col lectible during the previous year. T1he production of a certificate or the ct You With urance! iso Dogs! n rance Agency, SALE Fruit Trees and tal Stock. al Prices on Commercial ite or W ire Iatesburg, S. C. (IUTS. shipper of peanuts to get reG latest prlices. Can use rite, wire or phone when otton Oil Co. ~TON, . C. receipt of the officer authorized to col lect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks iust take and subscribe to the Constitu tional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must adminis ter the oath to Chairman. The Man agers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o'clock a. m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. m., except in the City of Charleston, where they shall be opened At 7 a. in. and closed at 6 p. m. The Managerr have the power to fill a vacancy; and If none 'of the Managers attend, the citizens can *p point, from amlong the qualified vot ers, the Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and continue with out adjournment until the same' is completed, and make a statement of the result for each office, and sign the same. Within three days there after, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the .Commissioners of Election the poll list, the box contain ing the ballots and written state ments of the result of the election. Managers of Election-The follow ing Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts ini the said County: Manning Township, voting ;place Manning-W. S. Plowden, J. L. Mc Leod, Fred Lesesne. Sandy Grove Township, voting place New Town-E. L. Langston, G. F. Worsham, E. H1. McFaddin. Midway Township, voting place Barrows Mill-Perry Barrow, H. M. McIntosh, Hugh McFaddin. St. James Township, voting place Davis Cross Roads-H. P. Billups, S. H. Chewning, J. Sidney Watte. Plowden's Mill Township, voting place Alcolu-J. J. Barfield, E. D. Hodge, R. E. Thompson. Sammy Swamp Township, voting place Paxville- G. H. Lackey, E. A. Stone, H. J. Tisdale. Harmony Township, voting place Odom's-L. E. Elmore, J. D. Daniels, A. G. White. Fulton Calvary Township, voting place Calvary-A. E. Felder, D. L. Tindal, R. S. DesChamps. Santee. Township, voting place Jor dan-M. J. Davis, H. C. Cousar, J. W. Sprott. Co:.cord Township, voting place Summerton-A. P. Stu:ckey, J. F. Grayson, M. L. Shirer. Mt. Zion Township, voting place Wilson Mill-D. M. Bagnal, R. S. Johnson, J. A. Hardy. New Zion Township, voting place New Zion-P. M. Gibbons, S. E. Mc Faddin, P. D. lycFaddin. Brewing-ton Township, voting place Foreston-J. H. Boswell, E. M. Foil ton, I). MA. Wilson. St. Marks Township, voting place Duffy Store-S. D. DuBose, J. D. Mitchum, H. H. Stukes. Douglas Township, voting place Turbeville--J. B. Buddin, W. F. Rush, D. E. Cole. " St. Paul Township. voting place St. Paul-W. D. Alsbrook, J. E. Childers, J. 1I. King, Jr. Friendship Township, voting place Panola-A. E. Brock, R. H. Belser, C. H1. Coullette. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to dele gate one of their number to secure the box and blanks for the election. Thursday, November 2nd at Court House. J. A.- JAMES, T. M. BEARD, H. J. BOMAR. 9ommissioners 'of Federal Election for Clarendon County, S. C., October 23rd, 1922. NOTICE OF ELECTION State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Notice is hereby given that the General Eleetion for State and Coun ty Offeers wvill be held at the voting precincts prescrib~ed by lawv in said county, Onl Tuesdaiy, November 7, 1922, said (lay being Tluesdlay follow ing the first Monday in November, as prescribed by the State Constitution. .The qualification for suffrage: Managers of election require of every elector offeiring to vots ,&t gggW election, before allowving him ,td vote, the prodluction of his registra'tion ceri tificate and proof of the payment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed against him~ and dollec tible during the prev'ious year. The production of a Scertificate or~ of the receipt of the of ficer authorized to ecollect such taxeg shall be conclusive proof of the pay ment thereof. Section . 237, Code of 1912, as amendled by Act. No. 0, special session (of 1914. Sectioni 237. There shall 1)e three separate antd distinct ballots, as fol lows: One ballet for Representa ives inl Conigress; and one ballot for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, State omeiers, Circuit Solicitors, miembers of the I louse of Representatives, State Senator, county offiers, and one bal lot for all Constitutional amendlments anad special questions, each of three said boxes to be appropriately labell (d; which ballots shall be of pin wvhite paper and of such width andi~ length as to contain the names of the oflicer or. oflicers and question or ques'~ I ionis to be voted for or~ upon, clear and (even cut, without ornament, designation, mutilation, symbol or mark of any kind whatsoevc'r, except the name or names of the person or. persons voted for and the omce~t to which such person or persons o re in tendled to be chosen, and all special questions which name or names, offie or ofmces, question or qfuestiona shall be wvritten or printed or- pairtly wvrit 1(en or partly printed thereon in black ink; and such ballot, shall be0 so fold ed as to conceal the niame or names, ques~5ti(on or g uest iona the r:on, andl so folded, shall be deposited in a box to he constructed, kept and disposed of as herein provided by law, and no ballot of any other d escri nt ion found in either of said boxes shall 1)e count IOn all snprcinl qesntIna the ballot Put Your Best Foot Forward in one of these NEW SUITS Herrinbones, Pencil Stripes, Worsteds, Flan nels, Tweeds, Serges-They are all here! Plain and belted models. Big variety of the new patterns to pick from. Dash, Style, Pep and fine tailoring. -/ Are the oustanding features that predominate in these new Fall Suits for young men $15.00 TO $40.00 CONSERVATIVE MODELS $18.00 TO $37.50 Four-Piece Golf Suits also odd trousers. OVERCOATS $13.50 TO $40.00 A large variety this season, Schloss Bros., Dryfu.. & Lang, and the famous Ford Coats in this stock. BOYS' OVERCOATS $6.50 TO $15.00 Good Merchandise at Reasonable Prices. J3BRJ Incorpored -NSumter, S. C. shall state the question ,or questions, lowing Joint Resolutions: tion have been apopinted to hold the .and shall thereafter have the words A Joint Resolution to Amend Ar- election at the various precincts in "Yes" and "No" inserted so that the tile X of the Constitution so as to the said County: voter may indicate his vote by strik- Authorize the Town of Greer to As- Manning Township, voting place ing out one or the other of sue words sess Abutting Property for Perman- Manning-S E. Ingram, W. H. Clark, on said ballot, the word not so stricken ent Improvements. oit to be counted. A Joint Resolution to Amend Scc Before the hour fixed for opening tion 5 of Article XVII of the Constitu- Sandy Grove Township, voting place the polls, Managers and Clerks must tion Empowering the General As- New Town-W. D. McFaddin, Rush take and subscribe the Constitutional sembly to Regulate the Printing for M.Kenzle, Lewis Thigpen. oath. The Chairman of the Board of the State. Midway Township, voting. place Managers can administer the oath to A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec- Barrow's Mill-H. B. Harrington, J. the other members and to the Clerk; tion 5, Article X, of the Constitution J. Epps, D. M. Evans. a Notary Public must administer the Relating to the Limit of the Bonded St. James Township, voting place oath to the Chairman. The Manag- Dt of School istricts by Adding Davi _ C R - ers elect their Chairman and Clerk. aPoioTeeoa oteDeWs dadDnlW .Busn Polls at each voting place must beScolDsrcNo38AbviePowe'MllTnhpotg openedl at 7 o'clock a. m. and closedConyplcAco-..BLeLM.Jes at 4 o'clock p. mn. except-in-the-Gity AJitRslto oAed e-W .Sinr of Charleston, wh re they shall be Lo fAtceVI n eto ,SmySapTwsivtn opened at '1 a. m. nd closed at 6 p. o ril fteCntt oA The Managers have the power to fill foitePoiin hro.Hde .D cry a vacancy, and if none of the Manag- A'on eouint 'edPr.Iamn ovsivtn lc ers attend, the citizens can appointgrp5,AtceXothCntiuOlmB..OdSrMB.H from among the qualified voters, theLinRltntoondIne' esnaW.EDne. Managers, who, after being swvorn, o onis onhpSho i-Flo-avr ovsivtn can condluct the election.ticsEt.byailna oisasjplcCavrLendheigR At the close of the election, the teCut fBafr.E eGo idl Managersn andl Clerk must proceedlAJitRslto opcoo nSne onhp oigpaeJr publicly to open the ballot boxes andAmnmntoAtleXoth n-dnJH.CileW..Raisn count the ballots therein, and continue siito yAdn hr~oaSeinAci hmsn without adjournment until the rsame t ekov sScin1-,lm~v ocr ovsivtn lc is completed, and make a statement eigCut uhrte o ~ Snmro-.R ocbry .F of the result -for-each office and sign Autn rpryfrPraetRcbug ilSuky the same. Within three days there-IprvmnofHgwy.'hepo MtZinTnspvigplc after, the Chairman of the Board, orviinofsiSetosh apy.sicGA.Ioldy some one designated by the Board, ol oBafr ony must dleliver to the Commissioners ofA.oitRsltotoAedSe Nevio owhpoinpac Election the pol11 list, the boxes con- Lo n ,AtceX fteCn evZo-.H uoe J .Pov taining the ballots and written state- siuinRltn oteLmto h ePcetGbos ments of the results of the election.BoddetofTwsibyAd BeinonovshpvtngIlc At the said election qualified elec- jgaPoioTeeoa oteTw-Fr~tn--J .Jhsn .A ans tors wvill vote upon the adloption or Si)o hitCuc aih hr .E hsnt rejection of amendments to the State lso ony .Ca o osiu S.MisTwsivtn lc Constitution, as provided in the fol- t~ miaigi rao adTw:DfySoeC .Tims .S CYPRESS ofShoDititbyAdnaPr-S.Pl-T IKigSrEge SASH 1,Ceoe ony Aoin Joint Reso~itions: td~Pnl-.W.Bon oga ~l DOORS tion5 rile X of the Constitution dyI1s toecnc PrtoioTertso the Town) ofneofthGreumer to sAus-bxe tsitso Abthty Pofet Florei Perandlnsfrteeetohrdy enct ImpoventySuhCrln..vm n tCutHue A Joint Resolution to Amend See-.JS VN ion 7,o Article VII of the Constitu-'OSS.ICSN? tion, Rmelaing the Municial BoAs-.I PPIT Tereto s tReul the yoPeretwng ElcifofrCarro outS A Joint Resolution to Amend Sece-C ion 5,o Article X of the Constitu-On t r~rd 92 LiRelatig tohe t orath ionded'~- ' Db fSchool Districts,. by Aldinga - aProvisoeto as to tinShoo Ditricts 0 i~~~onty.kn Cuny A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec of Article X of the Constiutonso * as t Exmptthe City of Spartort MOULDNGS *A Joint Resolution to A mend Para ANDgap Article X of the Constitutin -oa MILLWOReCountyto ofaUionfth stiuti lbcAdin nag ertoS cio visie ollwa~es of sadScto lec-pl