Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'i ■ L ‘ * ' ' V 0,8,0. ANNUAL COL ; X r *■ , ■ &jL ,S*-‘ RICHARD L MANNING SOUTH CAKOUN PEOPLE OF TO GET UiiaiBi U VMmwwmwm* r Sept. 25.—Aj.* r that he is in the nol*ship. Hon. It. I. ' ■! (PreM Hureau.) * Columbia. S. C nouncing poetlvely ' race for the governorship Planning of Sumter early to^ay issued a atateinent callUip upon the people of South' Carolina to-get together on a platform of principles aitd, pleading J°for honest primary elect ions 4 and for a busihfsa administration of the af fair* of the State. '•Unlese It iagforeed upon me.” says Mr^NManning, “I shalT not re ognize the eltiatence of two factions in the' Democratic party in thia State.” ' 4 * Advocating atrict Cnforctimcnt of existing party rules as ip the pri maries. Mr. Manning takes Abe stand that there should be , Just such amendments to the rules as will give every white than in the State, hot dis qualified by constitutional or statu tory provisions, «the right to yotf pnd not more than -once in a prlpiary. - “No man with proper s^lf-respect and sense of right would want an of fice acquired by fraud,” states Mr. Manning, “so that what I arii plead ing for la honest elections, the result of such elections to be the expres sion of . the. wttLhf the voters inde- pendently cast and honestly counted.” Mr. Manning’s statement was -Is sued .’early today before he left for his home after spending last evening in Columbia, and is as follows: ”Mf attention »has been called etatement made more- than f 1 to the effect that I may not candi date for Governor. * “I feel Called upon to answer Gils sUtement and. in doing so, 1 shall take occasion to^make certain other declarations which .1 deem pertinent at this tlmp/X S : .' * “I.shpM he a candiSTate. in the ap- proacblng primaries for Governor pt South Carolina. ’ ' •- > /“Unlese it l* forefed upon me. 1 shall not recoinize the existence of two tactions in the Democratic party In'fhls State. My belief is that t pie of the State are tired of strife And that the time- has comp/'whenf fjbe. interests pf all our pppple -Will, be £ advanced by getting together oi platform ofDrtncipl.es ndminlsjte th egovernment along business lines looking to. the upbuilding of the ed u« atioaal, agricultural an<) ro!nmer-1 dal development of the atate. a ^tll difference* among the^hites In gov- ernipC»tat/policies ami officers have' ■n settled in the Democratic pri- mari^aC - . .: * ; he qualification of the suffrage lp^South ra/aHva was adoptect pri- ariiy to guarantee white supremacy, oitticahdifferences amortg the whites "“were Ao be settled >y the primary elections. In orjdef to Settle these Itical- dieeCetSces so that tht w ill bf a majority of the Democratic vot- 4 . efts, of Mie State shall be obtained, it i» neceuaary that the party rules shall be strictly adhered io and. without going into detaH, my opinion is th?t they- should be ^Mended so as to ip- sure honest elections in which every white .man, except 1 hod* disqualified by constitutional and statutbry pro-1 visions.- shall be given, the opportuni ty of. votipR. but that no man shall t (“allowed to vote more than once. •'The/(qtialificatit)iis Nfpr voting in the Democratic primary' are well known’, and my purpose is not. to re lax the existing requirements, but to, safeguard the honesty and fairness feeen robl primary elections so that the deb- - -- aration of the primary will carry with it the assurance, that the liom;- nees* of the party have bee tv honestly and fairly nominated, and that all Democrats, including those who'm be opposed tor such nominees, may unite -In the Support of the party nominees^! the general election. i“No man wifh-proper self-respect and sense of right wptild want an office acqdired by fraud, ffo thht what I am pleading for is honest elections, the result ot such elections to be the exppoasion of the will of the Voters independently cast and hppest- ly coun^ " great, bbject to he attained Is target the honest expression of the will of the Democratic voters and no 'one caH complain of the alteration of any of the party rules and consti- tutional provisions that will secure t|ti* object. I call on all candidates for State offices and others interested in honest government Ip unite with me in preserving and maihtalning fair elections in the party’s primaries. “In such'plections noyone need.fear the result, for the majority must “My position has alway^ ben for a fair balfot and for such rules gov erning.elections as will be manifestly fair to-all v . X - “Demands for restrictions upon'the ballot ifi the primary, betides those already provided In the constitution and rules, are overshadowed by the more inumnatlve demands of honesty In thf rohducTbl elections and the maintenance Of khe jntegfity of a white'tnatTrihuNt iiHSouth Carolina. With the ideals of honesty realized, and with party harmony restored, constructive legislatioh. tending to uplift all of the"'Interests of our State', will become easy, and will oe Cheerfully ctbserved. In government, a drill, j!p .v ruparately and plow la the grain or disc in with cutaway or disc harrow. snail -fh'lhe spring, if needed, the vetch can be grazed and then'turaed under or cut'/or hay about May 1st. If when blooms firat appear ani^the h ft vetch will reseed itself and the, laud can then be seeded to late corn er cow . pea*. As a nitro gen gatherer vetch stands high above the cow peh inspiy experience‘ if a farmer wafitw of cow pea hay thwp try a epop after vetch amt S4‘if: he will thus supply nitrogen far cheaper t purchase ft. apd-at th< v fill bis saMiW^ith humu^T^wUip^'ls sojirce of all plant the farhier^-erjefy where a rev com plaining of. imot^crops on account of dpy weatiier^X-i'hse their soils have of all plant life. Grow vetch and put humus In your aotls if you wish to grow paying crops.' mjtm W. It. KDUIOTT, nnsboro, 8. District Agt. 4 3* H. CHCgg& HHO. W. H. GUESS ft BRO. W. H^GiHSSS ft BRO. W. H, GUESS ft BRO. W.R. (iUESS ft^BRO. W. H. GUESS ft BBOrW.K. GUESS ft BRO. W. H. GUESS ft BRO: c ‘ 'X * - I * and with can >n doer. Kot- pro. as In nature, evolu ce«*d"by leaps^ ^ ‘ At the proper tinm J shall, an nounce my. platform anoXshall 'en deavor to show in detail thiKpritui- ples for which I stand and thcDoli- cies which I think should be pursited in order that South Carolina in ? u t th respect*, may keep abreast with tli^ wonderful progress of the other States of the Union.” / /X U M. Green. ' - — ■ mmmdm mmmm The Repair and Maintenance , r _ Rarth HoaiU. .. If you look at the ordinal coun try road after a showier ypii will see small puddles along the wheel ruts and sometimes large/- pools. Thia waiter stays on tho rpad surfaen Imk cause It cpnnot drain away Into the aide ditches./ If you look cloeely you will s<*» sidq ditches which ham grown up with buahea and weeds In many cases, and which are so far from the iraveled part of the road ’that the rain water does -not drain Into theid. That part of the roadway where the wagons travel Is called the traveled way. To prevent water from standing oh the traveled way the road should be raised in the ren ter and should slope gently into broad shall our/ ditches. It la then if it‘Vt* feet from the center of tho- the side ditch, M»e surface at side^ditch chould be at least 1 Incis's lower than It ia^at the center where the horses travel. The road then has a IMnch crown. The rain that<fa41s on a road properly crowned will ran quickly to the side and not soak. into, the Surface or form podia. The side ditches for ‘surfhee KSter should run parallel to the rigti' of way. apd should be open 'at evp^jr low point’s© that the water cpn run out of them Info neighfcoriXbrrHiks or streams. If th* dit^dies mcrelj collect the water frpm tb* road s«r- faw find It canubl rtfn ay. hire pdols will heT^rmed’aloug th< VoW- side. whisKwill he it SO’soft that the wheels of h ^\be rbrxl *opn 'destt^Arflft^;.;, Sometimes wa^^n;;- jftom X /> X / OUR; TRICES DID NOT UP WITH COTTDp/ ./ X V •x * \ x a, And 'is a Ba Sales is Very not y Dfcy In the Year our Store.is open . Day. A few days of Hurndl . > - Z ‘' ■* /. • . i- ir style of business but any. «ml every time ycni visit W. M. GUI^JS ft BRO.’S STORE you wJB get as much, oi moTe, vahle for your money as vou will R?fy- where in the State (or any other $tate^ of ^^taple and Family Grocei Goods and t Notions, Ui /- •• i ^ ■ . .. \ X :X Trunks,; China ware, < Necessities of H< • . .y c - Phone 60? W;.TL GU tear, 0 tchenware and othei and Farm. Phone 60X X \ .s: s X X Hil SSv& BRO. Ivery Day Bargain Store. ■ X^ yi<cS X r - G Xx / / X X X x .V 3 gradually iin. beneath the road and make wagon* fherfact ...i ■' ->/ X BUILDER AND FORAGE CROP ; p. C. price, ('’ounty Farm DeXn- Strator for Colleton '■County, hu* banded us,the prtifle W'hicn \>e pub lish below. with the request that it be published. Mr. Price is particu larly. anxjouo at thir, time for the farmers cf the county to begin the growing of this excellent, crop n’. l • ^ _ inoculate the soil or seed: anflwe have five sources from whjch to get this inoculation, a* folloitH: bncte- ria oji culture. fre& fpohj the/depart ment of agriculture at Washington: -^fould he stopped v farmogferm from manufacturers bf-A jelly substance used for !n.©cjittmng Id where along fhft road tnto.; tho-’ rcxid iind forms a little stream dow^ the w.IhX tracks or In the mlddl*;,where the horses travel' When driveways into farm yards x *re built aeross jhe side dltchds they frequently -orm chanv nels for water from the farm yard to ron into thte road. The pipes up- qer driveways become leaves or rubbish and the wjtK r «:-c. no longer run away. U drive- ways that stojr the diiRh water' w. t. rebuilt so that no pipes were nc'* ?- sary and the dlti-h rduld be left open ntitch trouble /'from, surfai i - v ,.»ei / /• V . ii r m - • . w ^ = s: a* > W. H.GtESS > W. H. GI EHS / •a- • X X .v to. W. H, GUESS & BRO, W. H. GUESS & BRO. W. H. GUESS ft BRO. W. H. 6l^SS ft BROXY, H. GUESS ft BRO. \V. H. GUES^ ft BRO. / X Th* ro In the the Joga'will smooth out/th The Wst/Way to drag is-to begliKni side ditch and go up ohe side , road, and thea/doxn tl e other: the nezt.trip the'4rag ; r.hould lx, staried a littl*j nearer the center and, the last'trip over the road the drag may woikXose to the center itself. Small rUthes of earth will be thrown in'th^horse track and • smeared the round Hide of the bqt sinpoth'jRtPr Ibe rojyl.;- Tb^^zneafing of th by the/lfag is[ called the seed/soil.from a fielc z' the article'from Mr..,Elliot U ,,ccj. vetyh has been successfu ly grown; liarly appropriate at this tinn*. or soil .from wheryVthe wild vetch or The article follows; ' - • partridge pea flourishes' an^soil Growing of Vetch In South C arolina, from th^jtarden where English peas The average farmer in the South do v.c-lD: X ' ' does not know the Value of. vetch ,a> v We.host source of ihocufatlon Is a soil improver and great hav yiehier. ^611 from a vetch field, but fafnio- nor does lib seem to realize thal>hi* • germ which can be purchased.at 12 soil can be held together tfu**fr<hr P-r a-re-oftei) give flue, results, and winter months and be eXtly ira * 1 a dvtse, its u*o in case ^oil proved by vetch, instead of being left can rot be secured.' If faPhiogc.-rm. bare from fall to spring, pefmfft it? is msod it should V applied, to the the fertility Of the «oi! to be b ac hed seed in a shady p!arj>. town on a 6qV* and on rolling lands to be cloudy day, ’ ’ washed away by every r/U. that f dte ‘ rapid, rtf th If ottr farmers eoul'd'be taught t! e the germs■>/ value of tWp plant' iRstcad cH.f In usinj; sojl take oft the fop tnCh seeing- h>re and there,' an ix- e ; and LiK*ntiernext three or four inches of vetch atv ^fie Ire yen* over lie of^tll as most of tip f- Hhng vopts. State, we v.-onl^ hundreds apd of hft. plants are found in tl,. finp fo'.r fnphes of sojk Ti is soil'should Jbc kept ..In' a shady plhcp also,, arfd ,put y Sometimes a road runs ar-o>* 7//" /. .“T^ L grouty or through a ewnmr '' tite road can not be drained by *id su " eomes ^ ditches alone If . the roa.J/ v • builf higher like a raijfoad .X .ro ij nient. across such land, and nutd -I | ’ ' , }* ' with a crown, it woX be dr- >h 1°" hard. Sometimes/ct road' ; •' .tf 1 ' rng’^atu e.of the fit ;x larroyred Ln very Vs ray. w ill ite'-yoy ■perhaps tjtoUsai dx^Of. n f ry; »ov r»-1 and protected jtKro'rSdt the v Inter t this Wpir'dorMl soil r I nnKXid to s*'i*c -Wptrh tlirdngh what U callt-d a < nj. 'h. a place where the e;i»-»li h > dug out so that the-road .:*vr sUhnt' vvlthqnt being foo r!‘ • ■; wat. i \yhieh always fiou uudfj the ground on .1 i! known as ground water, cuts such water eometDx/ ' i the road very muddy then need|, W'ij»t r< undord'-fi inage A derdralntge. ig-ipcffpjltdr'fo i * unclpr* thesjdycfialii jm*-* rd deep ,apd a^foo*. and a Tod 7 ' this In ugn a pipe is laid j bottee/jvnd ro; -r.-d vtD. to - -than an -egv*. 'V- ; . Xvh in com*»b-t,dv flfb'd v in a nialn X •V >prni)!R"s>nvJ\-Tiiio u.‘.r'.4.« [ i in-: trib itor Uy first scree onXud Vv cu iapidly. t-o ir, ronv r >n. | ihronrh an.ordihafy sa l.-H o«-vrr- liDfe ii kTiSf ' u . sho'ttld be applied -tI th* gtourd L'-nt' ^applied oh; a • cloudy d^y o* mu s thr-o'ugh c jifrnin dritl ;©T gtaa.fi# dhc eepieg the ^rpnkiafe |pt»k t!»- ?. 9'dwa sand, scrcen^Cnd .-p'Ve:ithe efree* and ’fio ..itKes: jjdi. as>yct- IdMe If. kfiw<' n j sho'itld be apMied ;|u'the rat Asm 4fiU fheThOff p^»r rq/ttmiy to tren pounds rr-fjX*-**, X' a.rth X. rtighvjafter ad is al iiJKas rained and ry/ A good, strong h a w’eJW-built-drag or i miles of road-' and ft hj/f Ire- Jx-st w ay to good poucD In every Sty segne *’along c-ac h*4 •s'of road slid ild ov n"a drag and drag the road when it raiisH,. and he w-ould always royrd in good coicditfon wii'.'Jt k" 1 " to market. - Owing toThe fact that many rural • ‘ hoois wefc- i U >«-d t Up Dr.' 1 wh the prize rua'itl* vancc/ *»..•**>• jtCas ..rrnMinec-d by 'Directordo^at, JldwHier ‘Page of the (.r< ■/«!; Ibiblb' lt«'ads.-it hasTxc'n decided to extc-y/l (h“ limit medal gh- n asf. flryt prize, two silver medals w ill lx* - - 1 H-eond »nd^ thinj‘prir- s tC' ij" t l • w hjp-4ra? Submitt< d oqe Id XSue df»b : ; Xi;i, be if ti X X \>- V / X • /*. ., And all Builders Material Carried f in Stock ityalPMerchantableSizes. Orders proippdj-filled. ,et us/figure w’itii you. We are ' /X / ■ " . -Xy/ • ; 'Ofy ‘ our prices will save you money on need sure « your x /* to tir ce>lrrrtiLd »j /K* dW so. u^t ! rjt'iw ; 'r-ir.'if': • hnqix of ltS tflNtit!' vrtlep.t gr**ssive hiru * rs, vtf ' ( va*-'by«?r»- gboving hM. /i to ftpo pounds gf U i“frun>nious plaut^, supply litiNtb-Poueh 11;h b’fiK-jw-frX To’kc-^p ft—* -d r uici b.nyy ''d 1' tt'fi b«. >t tr>-rlTJTl is jR*rtf?*. re: havfr.lu n g*\.\vihg hfivr\y v<‘t7b : »< axUbewM RUpply of l>*u‘-pl*or> t amd yi* roaJj^cbrX - - crip'Son clq.VhrXu mv fan: for ‘: rj'p;'U|sii - ry Uci*e-D -^..^ivAjXrivo^alveri ^ : enl y*’:;'/. nod b:tv ;> # bt v.-- ! .a; id.--i «r 'th*' sph ! ; i ! s S get irsMmci oi <itlu''H-rd r • • f - • ' Mf+'-cjf jj'Kp fi pound* per J? or fi f’;;!/ • : ' ' tXii lde»;„ift To^v |0 /'|‘ith t! v. - \dtxg ,tk‘- / 0 Tine tni- 'Tndci ibjet'C r>. ., --7 rrr tt;< < h r: o t hit k- . r; r './r'/i i/' ha■ '/n’t babd. ( ’ x - '.i' M/l i ITSAVAGI nDfactnrer of Roo^lt and Dressed l.rrl cr/ ^Walterboro, p ‘: : : r S. C X t -/ ! X /.< V A ?*» a-wcanu 01.4*. oi L/y In y. f «rljvfbr:: f :': .**.•; 'Vu - *>U5S a Oia.Xd dit•;*•?«!</' ir.„ Ibe ''succeedtn'te cropd.-or eorn.jor x co’i v. comparing t,he > ield. iT t i Km on vote lr land with hmd 'w h- ;T lio/vdHl. has erqwn» ... ' • ' • '' The .beauty of h i» tliafi seed c^afp kt*’ sown any time* ft. aho»X(P or. 8. j — It* .Txf4nr.»;{-.fT drttned •ot • kruXof ft.- u? a « d’F «oil .as AhowjX / cdPdU’on. rbfild like to 'fee*' e very A< re, at Da t. of .hairy vetch BhrM c fuat.-d a Ha1*c»ic'mated —^-a- either .urn a bush‘ > l ’.and a* half dr more fen Catarrli Cannot Be- Cured l.incsi** a.s/,»i lioftif ’.Mi'a'i-ij'Vii lanm l»' k tv train. ! T hi lied V , 'tq liHtlidnte. ‘'fit . was raihrr siirprii^ l & it- t" tiV'Tf'-'' *’ < the j ./T .u x- g- \viHt the gtflCTOth i/C.i h !’*i , farther |*Tbf^X.tltfcju - •y vetch;- t gi.UwX’th hrkrP^ ‘ “’i > ! i b - hqve the soil well pro pare d/a ml ithrourb fho/loc^^A >-df «-&fX •/ hfay are- ho. Ml o-tl "t^dfa/ lit*' • .rTdX^Sain Dm -A. early sumfitef'tintU late fajj/ahid ia of oats and ;twenty-five pounds of. the a splendid ctop to sow at/laylng by, vetch or one -itushel o£ oats, a balf s' time; sowing from onp,^tnd a half to bushel of ^w begt. an»l twenty-five s' two. bpesheds of ©ayr Mid 2b jto 2S pound* or*Aotfh through a grain drlUf tj|»t- a small -lunouqt re, . /■ u . |.being surf to keep ret-d stirred Xli slide past ptfe smooth fate of, ! 1 id vetch gro/inc to prevent* tho^feb seed fromXlnk- toward'jhe gen ter of the roaX-th :.q * 'he bottora. as ve.^rh iMt^fivler forming th< crown. Th >. bjjcsheis pouhds offVetch TO succeed wt on some soiJpTr is n enema ry to first i ■a r •»• a U>t. l 'f<* half oribe loX; T ; ,> X‘ < ’ move v forwXd X' >M across th^ road'An fttch ;> .^cy* 01 eactb v ilf log j. Ink- toward'jhe center of thy roaXAlurtjy eavier for r njng the crown. Trie >ti?*X<»f » , X.^ • wtta tfr'At . v- »!/v »4«-a fSgiftWtVM ,!.• 4 ■** ciaSCltHtt' ft SI 'iSIK'“V ftJ’.U Ei • Sj,. j‘4i axoc tyke tun-sn^i >» t *V *• U-k' «•«. ls«*i (• t^k<-n ..#• nV *,(•. H,»-f .mi ; i> >■ i-Milrt}. - , t, U - ip Care” TV a ij : k ti' i l.iv. J/ 'C. hS t-rUwq l»y oak of l.V U cwiMry f>r g,. a » 4 n*t Is;>T sa -•.r V-r. -1trvrn; It la • ri*w)-v 1,. (■ r. ttnm wlt}i n,» I,l-.j t'-iri.tv r* ai-tii.r- «U rwrt ?r gn,Alft- wuowa . vtrft,U.- i- ffc-t «t t^,.' rare K Wii.r 1 r • w-wnlt-ffKi pvtuilnf <at»rrh. •HaioRUIa. fr<p.. riresrr a co..’Prop... SoW \>T arpv TV T' '**^0 Tsk* BdT* Pttij^r coastTpatt/s. BtajhkJlH J t !•'•'' ■I *v iS / it- 1...( <> <i. X.’Tn agmrf' ^/.r >r«. 1“ thec/RH in :«s y> i < fi 1 ..ju*-, 11 at i-'. it.'i'jrfft’* hi- j, t n- i- or 1 glut aTiOh thus:'' "" bi-'ip-'Sir^ i"- M ^ M> \ 1 'down .your • T1 • down tin '< 1- 1 X l"/ : e>r'T :..I. . n »..•.. • ’ . - . . , . i— A.A*s« k ngd tjoday Your-.Tv eiviy-nijie; camb , to..* , - • , . '.' / • t Aed rnuffed hi* Debt a way. .0 ' You can’t biani<- njv—the hog you s^-. blipi ' d'.thVoiigh a. catlle . ?a*te: -. • ' ' ' 80.kindly pen a check ,for ten, x to'yfef *iiti T' 1. • i ■ * «. dov* . I line li;d 'kU ! ' <i Aour b* know; ' . ■ l " * - X - i Duf. MijHfr hs if j .. wAfi ot f X ( ,. • v .':u’v 4 1-;-'.'-' Ti.- i* .• ■■ ‘ 1 ' t The c-lt*.! k, for wh-f 1« y ou ptne. I lust plant the dead: pie o'* rX 1 ?* si head' ‘‘Here I/* a foolish swine.' ■ ’ ‘ ^>3- - » 'I* . 7-'3 I HR x / /—1 XX; x> •X 4 ' ■/ I