Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ Tobacco \t I < J. I I | As the Tobacco ^ are attracted mi 9 and LaRoque ar I Tcbacco. They j I I push EVERY M, A j Bring them a lo< I 1 YOU GET from A\ -#? _ I J.A. SQUIRES, DIED. * .Mr. .1 ri Ed^o, son of Mr. an ! i Mrs. Miliho) Edfco, died at his hu..j< , lu.'ji- .A !Un, on .July Kith, 191N. fir was about 19 yoars of aj^o, w;i > j confinod to his bod <?;;ly a IV w 1 v.n.-ks. Aii was done for hi to that lo\ n hands and phy.-u.-ians roi:l '. d?>. but to no avail, for God know 1 )i t end tool him away. < .f??hn was kind and ffe. tiomd to his pan nl and ;ui.so?. iates an | w; 1 ?\ d hy all who kn w hint. I! wa laid to rest in tin* Hickors Grove ceemotory in the midst of sorrowing' relatives and friends We resolve that in the death of our I young friend we have lost one of( our faithful friends, his parents uj i dutiful son, the community a most promising young man, and that we I extend to his parents and relatives Yhar sympathy and that a copy of f this notice be sent to the Horryj f II' raid for publicat ion. A IK IKM). i CI.JP THIS AND FiN / ^ QM WIFE'S DRESSER f &incinnati ma n t ; 11 s li ow to shrivel \V) fo' r>r or callousus so they lift off with fingers. ! i ) Ouoh !?!?:: Thi: kin.! of -oop-i, I 1 talk will l>e h( afd l"-;x hrr-1 in tow:- ! I f poopie troubled, w ith corns wi!:, J*follow the simple advice of this (fin-11 ? rinnati an hority, who claims that r few drops of a drug1 called freezon? 1 \%1 '/if appl. -(I to a lender, aching corn or ban lone 1 callus stops soreness at once, and sxon the corn or callus dri.?s up and lifts right off without pain. He says freozone dries immediately ^ and never inflames or even irritates 1 the surrounding skin. A small bottle 1 of froezone will cost very little at any ^ Vdrug store, but will positively remove i every hard or soft corn or callin i from one's feet. Millions of Amort 1 ' can women will welcome this announcement since the inauguration of the high heels. If your druggist 31 doesn't have frcezone tell him to or- V\| de^ a small bottle for you.?adv(2). fg COLDS & LaGRIPPE 5 or 6 doses 660 will breal any case of Chills & Fever, Coldi 1 & LaGrippe; it acts on the livei [ better than Calomel and does no fripe or sicken. Price 25c. I THE HOBBY bhb*m Very High at Aynor Market moves along, the farmers in Horry ore and more by the high prices Geo. Holliday B e getting for their customers on all grades of | don't hire drummers or have pets, but they | <\I\I'S tobacco to the highest possible dollar. | ad and let them SHOW YOU IN THE CHECK 1 S P n S "HOME OF HIGH PIUCES." | 'NOR. S. C. I Auctioneer. 11 Times of war when nearly everything lias to work under changed conditions; when price3 of things the people use are higher than ever; when vze all have to deny ourselves the things which wc formerly used in plenty: Such is the time of all times when we need to help each other. Our experience lasting over many years in keephg lip with the markets where the things the people need are disx ? M_ .. i- - i ' inouiea, ana Knowing how to buy carefully and obtain the goods that will do the most good: we feel that we are in bet- : tor position than ever to help each and every customer who trades with us during the year 1938. Thanking1 each and every customer for the patronage we have had during the past, we respectfully ask for a continuance of good will during 1018 niKPNRHDV 9 PR ! KWUWW! I & IJU. I' Toddville, S C. I T Y P E W K I T E It S. I have the following Second hand Typewriters for sale: L. C. Smith (used very little) (05.00 No. 5 Oliver 30.00 NO. 10 Remington Visible 35.00 No. 5 Royal 35.00 Blind Fox 10.00 , Blind Smith Premier 12.50 All of these machines have been ^thoroughly overhauled 1 id are guaranteed to be in first class working condition 1 fill coll on mAwU?l?. * (II WVII VII II iwiuuiy payments, or, give five per cent discoun' 11 ir cash. Write me your needs. 1 2 R. G. SCARBOROUGH, \ SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. Dealer la ! L. C. Smith & Bros, and Royal Typewriters _ > p. coarwAY, s..o. HELP 8H F1IIS SHE THE CHOPS Patriotic Duty In the Present Crista Pointed Out by Governor Manning, Who Urges Neighbors to Volunteer Part Time to Working Farms From Which Men Have Been Called Into the Army. Columbia.?As a war measure, to ba applied individually where conditions 1 demand it. and tu* a means of savin# a vast amount of foodstuffs and feedstuffs as well as other crops. Governor Manning, in a tall to the patriotism of | the people of the rural sections of South Carolina. u:ges that neighbors '.end of their time to help work the crops on farms from which men have , be' n drafted into the army. The gov- ! S error's statement follows: | "The necessity of sending men over ! seas as rupidlv as possible is greater | than ev t before. More and more I men uni t he drafted in to the army. I j The War lb-part merit finds it impos-! - sihlo to gran? furloughs to these men I who have be n called away from the farms. Th net d of men is greater in the ;ihuv. I re i1ize that the shorti age of f?\'-m laho: is a serious hundi-' ! cap. Crops must be cultivated. A' J l"Me hi> m the harvests will bo on. I T:: lisis .-it nation I urge that, in every I conir.iunitv through')"' the Sta'?\ neighbors, who knu? he r.l conditions lend rliemsolve ami gbe of their time to help on the farms from which the ! opertc "s and lah.orers have been taken into the army. In this way. and in th:s way only, will a great economic less he avoided. In this way ear. a ' great amount of foods!nh's aful feed stuff*, too precious iu view of war | demands and war conditions to lcn o, but which will otherwise probably bo ^ lost, bo saved. This bind of service I is, and should bo regarded. as roa^ J war work. There exists a great oppoitunity to serve patriotically and \ tin 'o'fi hlv, in h way that will comtit I heavily, and T hope that our people I will be quick to see and grasp it. i MAXIMUM CANNING WITH MINIMUM USE OF, SUGAR Columbia.?"Fruits may ho canned without sugar for ne?:t winter's use. This will be good news to many housewives who are handicapped in their canning operations by the limit that ^the Food Administration has found it necessary to put on the j amount of sugar that can he puroha*I ed for canning and preserving. | A bulletin lias boon issued by the ! United States Department of Agricub I turn which tells how to put up fruits | vi?t\(ir.t sugar. Copies of this bulletin [ may be 1 ad hv wrifini* Hio no?.. .... * . ? V '*.}#<( I.* mrnt at Washington. Ask for Hullotin No. S.T.f Full instructions v\ i 11 ho found on pa; " 15. Other bulletins issued hv the Department of Agriculture aive instructions for maximum ra:\ninc: with minii mum siu?ar. Home ennners should : write tin* Deprrtnont for Hullotins ! Nos. Soil. 8f?i5. 000. and fl84. | EXPERT TELLS HOW TO SELECT SEED CORN Columbia*?Tlte Food Adniinist raf*:on. has issued a pamphlet, "A Mes! sage to the Corn Club l'oys of South ; Carolina." containing an article writj ten by James W. Draff in. second prize ! winner in the Co: n Club contest for j the Stale in 1017, and who is an ex| pert on corn production and scientific 1 c:?ln.'' wvi* ? ** 1 "" ...... t.wn ui mmmi, i ne article is e.ntitied. "How I Select My Seed Corn 1n j the Field." and contains some valuable information not only for boy farmers. but for their elders as well. Copies of this pamphlet will be mailed free to any person making request to J the Cot servation ami Production Di-1 vision. Food Administration, Columbia. S. C. ' FARMERS MAY SELL H C .Y: R-GRO W N WHEAT Columbia..?Farmers who havoj grown wiieat may. under recently | ; o ' tied regulations of the Food Admini tration. sell wheat or dour to their neighbors under certain conditions. Purchasers of wheat from fanners may have it ground on iliej same basis as the farmer who raised it. hut in such cases they will be expected to use flour substitutes , pound for pound with the flour. When j farmers sell flour to individual* t i? V J I must soil flour substitutes with it, or take miller's certificates from the purchaser, showing that flour substitutes ' have been ground tq cover the amount of flour bought, pound for pound. - o Tin* farmer who is honest and | makes an honest living from the soil; one who has managed his v.f*airs so well that he has a balance n the hank for a rainy day, and can s ;idc over a bad crop year without suf (1 'cring; is in fact the best off eiti-!v ;cn that we hhvc in this country, j't -lorry County has lets of that kind, f ,ets try to add to the number by 11 hewing other farmers how they may ii ittain the same or even greater sue- \ ess in their operations. It is the d vav to build-.up a country oven while [ is at vvm such as this. \\ "OUT OF HIS ( (Kditorial C 'jwhi:? I On June 20th. 1918, at York when tion" or his loyally, Cole L. Bleaso (w said: "I have said that at the time the ights before me, 1 would have voted i .utrping on that, because 1 admit it." He said, also, that he had stated and that "he had no apology to make The lights before him, b.fore us. ; rote was taken were the same lights < has changed so far as the merits of th was right en April 6th, 1917, it is righ 6th, 1917, it is wrong today. C >!o I,. Blouse made his speeches I : we .tit. into the war. With 1 g religiously" as he believed that th< r< rican killed in the war off of Ame? it uurifieo of fresh young American ma nent day Clod would charge their live members of congress who voted for t At York, on June 20th, 1918, e. d Filbert speech as originally printed ii "I. at Filbert, was repealing my 1 hat ! believed that President Wilson . .ed for this war would ho h Id r. ji in it, and if my soul is to bo lost 1 ( i '.hoy had after 1 was dead and gone, y It was i n this occasion, at York, hat Cole L. Bleaso said that he had r had ev? r made. And or. this oc . s the sentiment- quoted above from 11 i He did . ut withdraw th.m; he di pacha to them. He repeated th.eiu % !n>'' u ap logy to make tvr 'Hon S, < h wr.o l%: sentiments at Yi 1 v- v thin this man ha.- bei n i r nssicn.s to tutters, out? o nr. I i rrs'i"us; of his patriotism. Acre i ;,or is no mi ro ardent patriot on . 1 As th? y say in the advert isoine- \ At I'omr.ria, in July, 11M7. Hlra < "i n n in t :\ candid ate for any ( l rtt Tillu'L j(> August lOii^ /|(, > , "J v, ant to make it el oar th.v I she man for (ho Hoform part}, ha. i I't'i -iiorn V morh'sin titizoiu" ii< wanted it understood on tli i nunc in i. it ns of the war and of tho > g-iind; that ho was sincere: th.it '? i'v was. as ho said, "speaking the tv ow man an i for wliat I believe t lvIlo i seeking office now, ana he i tho I'nitod States icanto now, and he i. em In 1017 ho raid ho would stu a running- mate against Senators Ti i war. and now he wants to stump th 4 1 t( rm for Wood row Wilson. Hero ir. a part of tho ro ord. cuT 'he ( "n <- ( i - : ? - 1 . .in.il .nunnan ami tin t < Kx tracts from the recent speeches of a candicldate for the I'nited States Senate: At Warner, July 12th, and at V.anninp, July loth, 1918: "Ami I want to say this: That .v.hen I am elected to the Vnit d ' I * . |S'atos Senate. 1 am poinp- to I'rcs| it1' at Wilson and tell him that here | is an American senator, and what| over is necessary to win this war, 1 i am with him to the finish." i "If it he necessary in ords. rtowin he war. to break the precedent set i>y Pre.--,dent Washington in reference to a third term, I shall tell j President Wilson that 1 will supi perl him for a third term, and j make speeches for him in any p u t ,oi" the American continent to which he may wish me to p,o." I "I go y. t still further, an' will ; y to lain, that I will raise a r youent new. ' V at any time in the !'i.Mare, ii" he deem it a ee a;- , >! as 11 lie South Carolinians a eve:- went <>n a fieid of battle, and resign my seat in the senate and lead that regiment for h< tight for i a" Anvriran pet-pie.'* You can pay your money EXTENSION OF DRAFT ; ONE SUGGESTION MADE I ( Washington.'?War department roe nnmendations for enlarging the i'*my and for the extension of the Iraft age limitations in order to pro- . ide new reservoirs of man-power U ' >ack up the forces already at the ront will be laid before congress his week. Members of the two miliary committes have been called to j Vashington by the chairman in orer to expedite the bill. In announcing, after a conference I ith Oh a jr. an Pent, of the hevr.o j 1M OWN MOUTH" Retard, July 19, 1918.) he made that famous "reaffirma*e quote the Charleston American) vote was taken on the war, with the igainst it, and there is no use to be his opposition in several speeches, for any speech he had ever made." and before the world when the war we have before us new. Nothing e case are concerned. If America I today. If it was wrong on April at Pomaria and Filbert four months hts before him then, he affirmed, as c is a Clod in heaven that every Am an soil would be "an unwarranted nhocd," and that on the final judgs against Woodrow Wilson and the he war. cavoring to tone down a part of his > the Yorkville Enquirer.' h stid: I'omaria sp< ech in which 1 had sahl and the members of oong.t.ss who onsiblc for every American life lost d not care what sort of an Ann ri.'n ind neither does your boy.' on June 20th, 1918, bear in mini. 10 apologies to m.ik< toi any sp? ocii ion he did not hesitate to reiterate Charleston American <1 not qualify them; lie di.' net renn i t h a lri\ia) ammlnun. end a u <. v a month a.jro. uiking at his ov. n m< eth.y, >, tearin ik'. rant. outh< i o?h it Hot .<1, in th i?j? to his estination at this t me tierican soil. "There is a reason.M ? said: riili r (tnl: ni not here a- a ? a .<! date or a <* as ( oK man l.i\iroton ii's a c, a so ocoasums. to y;iw ompha is to hi o in liijih places, iliat he in I no .-v o was not trying to j>-< t vof? s; that t!i ?> 1 soo it sp< akiny, for my fo 1 ho v. ill of my lit d." is a patriot. Mo h a candidate for NMii.ld i,i-s the hand o? \Yoo<lr?vw \\ [. p Sooth Carolina :n a eanemjyn. with, lman and Smith, on the is> nr of th? I' .itod States to advocate a tlord o*| from hi;' speeches as pr.l i shoii n r'r.N illo Kni|iiiror: K\tracts Pom the sp vhos ot a i ec t)(in; American," no a cai(iidal v: At Pom via and V'*1 !>? ?, *. July ani! An; u i. 11)17: "Th former c,o\ . i noi read o\lr;;.'{ fntn la's pecen Y.i I*t?.?: ? rin last Saturday. 'Mow, hov . read nu i*:>r 111. ri'h? > cru/f'Vd Jesus Christ fo: 1 is ) li? i. us b lie:' and if tlmy want t "> ru i'y me all ri&T't. 1 key. n't .not many year.- i<'t any bow. 1 am not afraid el' WYod'ow Wilson, ev n he is !'? < idic.nt of *hc l;uit'd S es. Tins that don't k- i., da.r. 'em. let 'em lump it.' " "If it hadn't "?>< I'e i nio-oy ' vterests in Ku^iand we wouldn't b in war. Today 1 am mill of thopinion that America should h v pea.ce and not war. Il they want W to li?*hl Please on this is im let Senators Tillman and Smith resign and ie( ihore be a primary ;n August and a jL/meral election in Soptomb* r. Then let mo j.yet a rum niny mate and Yt them run on a p'atform of advocacy of wai and my junninft matt and I against i'. If I am net elect; <1 1 will n ver op> n my mouth en a public pi: tf ? t. ap-ain. Ti.ey sa; the poopl" !' -S nth CareMna are clnmotin: u'l \ ;,r. I I I thorn .km',-i my prop os tie ao sco in a pri nar\ election i they aro." , "Ai i .r be !b v -c 1 i ?; u oslv, a l"nv. ly as ! :,e'; v*' th \i lk< % is a (.in h< ;;v( :: .hat < i tin 1;f< > jvi'.l,. a*" ; av ' / nv i ir n citi /:? ; . "it is kill, at w r o: o .A1 i !< ' n so ' \v i 1 % ci 7-V' r.inst tin jV< - ): nt lb Uri;c< Si at i s .n 1 tin meiT'vnv. ot t' ccpiyry of I I nit( i ,'ilatt s w . Vt'-pii lor it s an unwu rant a. si. ni'cc in the sipl.t el' A! ahuhty (;.,(! of t'ro:>h v( uryu: American manhood." and take vour choice.?rdv * /emmittee, that his increased army project was virtua ly r ady Secrolary Baker would not say wli ;t ago figure had been settled upon nor inlifujln " in any way the size of the trniy which he is planning.' ''1 do not want to say what the i^es will he," he said. "Hecause the oncurrcnt action of the. two houses s necessary to secure assent to hem." j TUESD(AST I WBEATLESS UM NO MMA1X CIUtfKTJU. iMMllllilttW l.wre. cm ?UAKiA;;t nx)M OT>mX\N\NO VWAT |