Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 B Print pa riers are orintec cd cost of prodi This is i after October 1 four pages we \ * of it so hiuh we Iln ordci one dollar per ] paid up now ur subscription fn We wii ,, the offer to pc 1 tisement so cv If you 1 1 O onrl ? I ^ iU, UlIU I cm ,, fl I f you | pacjc, and paic I If vou for them at all 4* II II riUXiUAM BUCK CREEK UNION. To Convene With New Life Baptist Church on September 27th, 28th, and 201 ii, 1018. 1?Union called to order by Moderator, last meeting, delegates enrolled. 2?-Introductory Sermon by Rev. Ii. B. Carter at eb'ven o'clock, A. M. .*??Query No. 1.?The importance of prayer in homo andn church, by Kev. Ik B. Coats at 2:80 IT M. 4?Miscellaneous business and adI journmcnt. Saturday Morning. !1 Religious exercise at 0:80 by W. I). Stevens. 2?Query No. 2.?What is meant by the Everlasting Gospel spoken of t in Rev. 14t'h chapter, 0th verse, and * what is the Everlasting' Gospel 7 isy Rev. J. K. Todd. u II?Preaching by Rev. J. W. Todd at eleven o'clock, A. M. i <% 4?Query No. .3?-What is meant .? bgy the coming of Elijah, the prophet, as spoken of in Maik hi 4th and ? 5th verses by Rev. II. G. Fowler. 15?Location of second session of Union?adjournment. v Sunday Morning. Meeting conducted by J. W. Jor ^dan, preaching by Rev. G. F. Stanley 1 /at eicven o'clock A. M. T. Jf. Patterson, I VV. K. Mills, B Jacob Simmons, Committee on Program. | * t: I J COAL CONSUMERS MUST W*4 BUY WINTER SUTPLY NOW f Consumer^ must buy their ^Winter supplyof Coal duriig B the Spring and Summer for storfljlc il Production is to be B KB 11^1^5 maintained, at a | M*cjuwf maximum,.uidtlie I Hcouni*y enabled to avoid a serious Bv ' Coal sliortade mBHH til ls Whaler ^ Wj^ //^fr/faAJuid. U.4. rtSJCX. A.iiMiNlkTP*ndM K a J. D. Vereen last week sold a larg< tract of tiimber to the Ward?Bat H Company. | COLDS & LaGRIPPE 6 or 6 doses 000 will breal any case of Chills & Fever, Cold B & LaGripoe; it acts on the live U better than Calomel andjdoes no B fcripe or sicken. Price 25c. I Pay in Advance---; per is higher now than a fair grade of writing paper was befcr I is shorter than ever in the history of the world, and the price ucing a newspaper, we need not mention the great increase in t one reason, perhaps the strongest one, why we have been compi st, 1918, to $1.50 per year, instead of one dollar as it has bee *jnro naiH f>np riniiar tier vear for it: and nancr was as cheap as ! V \S I U |VV*iM VI IV V i ^ , -- , . fee! that it is a reasonable request and no subscriber we are s * to keep the raise in price from appearing hard and sudden, w /ear for as many years in advance as he pleases, and we can di itil Jan. 1st, 1919, you can pay us two dollars any time before om Jan. 1st, 1919 to Jan. 1st, 1921. . | _ _ | I stand whatever hardship there is in it on those terms anci mai ly now in advance at the rate of one dollar pel year. They ai erybody may see and later cannot complain that we put the pr have not a'ready paid your subscription in advance, you are v ;?v for as many years as you like at lite rate of one dollar per y want to you can call and we will show you the number who I* I for three, four, and some as much as five years in advance v have been one of our family, stay with us on, always remember times. The Horr H. H. WOODV wmmmmmmmtmmmmmmaammKBmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmam Tobacco sales have been good and many growers have i realized high prices for their product, and consequently i j have more money to spend this Summer and Fall than i usual in this section. Tobacco money goes quickly and for almost no purpose unless it is carefully spent, and in the best way to realize the most lor the dollar. Certain goods which are special lines with us arc absolute necessities in the homes of the farmers and for use in the improvement and operation of the farms during the remainder of the crop season of 1918, and in getting ready for the new crops of 1919. >- ? Let us have the chance of showing- you what we have in stock before you spend your tobacco money. We bought goods when goods were comp aratively low. On that aci count in many lines of staple articles we can fit you out to the best advantages so that you will save money. ntitfiHHiDV i rn &? 113 UI? I UV VUi I Toddville, S C - < > m T Y P K W H I T K U S. I have the following Second hand Typewriters for sale: 1 L. C. Smith (used very little) $66.00 ' 1 No. 5 Oliver 30.00 1 NO. 10 Remington Visible 86.00 1 No. 5 Royal 86.00 1 Blind Fox 10.00 1 Blind Smith Premier 12.00 All of these machines have been thorouahlv overhauled , and are guaranteed to be in first class working condition. I Will sell on monthly payments, or, give five per cent discount for cash. Write me your needs. R. G. SCAREORO UGH, \ SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. ' Dealer in L C. Smith & Bros, and Royal Typewriters and Save e the war. The supply of mater of it is not likely to go down cvei he cost of la'ior, inks, gasoline, elled to ask our subscribers to all n for the last twenty years. Fif i dirt then. Mow when the paper ure will blame us. re arc allowing each and every r( 3 this any time from now until Oc Octohor 1st, 1918, and vvc will < kc the cha'H!1 gradual. Hundrc< c coming in every day and doing ice up without notice to them. unlonmn t.n r>r.>v.r> in fn-lnv/ nr 911 V Vst VVJI I ! i;/ III l. 'J viti^* '/I VII ear. lave already ca'led since we bog vhile the price is lev;. iny that the Herald intends to ?f; WARD, Edi INCREASE WHEAT BY i PLANTING RIGHT SEEIil Next Year's Crop Depends on Varieties Suitable to Local Conditions. PURE STOCKS FREE FROM WFFfi PFSTSi Also Free From Plant Disease j Constitute Only Kind to Plant. t Many bushels can bo added to the 1919 liberty wheal harvest, and farm i ers can reap added profits from increased yields with no more than tin , usual labor or expense if the vai iet\ of seed sown this fall is pure and i. well adapted to the locality, say specialists of the 1 idled States l)ppartmenl of Ay; ieulture. The se? d sown should be free front noxioi s , I 1 . ... I .. 4 . 4 ... I I . ! . . V. ix tl .-X.-l.-U-> ai!(l llwL IIIUMUI ll\ uc- ! structivo plant diseases. It should 1?;clean, plump, and heavy. 1!' there : doubt about what variety produces the host yields in a given locality, the grower should consult his county agent, State agricultural college, 01 write to the United States Depart - j ment of Agriculture, Washington, I). C. Use Home-Grown Stocks. Home-grown wheat should he used for seed wherever possible. The best seed to get is that of an adapted variety which has been grown continuously in the locality for some time,! mi. _ :.i .... jjruvuifu iv is pure. 1 ne uiua iiuiv verities "run out" if gvown long in one j section, is only an expression for the | fact that they are allowed to become mixed and weedy and disease infected. Changing the kind of wheat grown should be done only for the purpose of getting a proved better vn riety. It is often desirable to do this, provided it is demonstrated beyond question that the new variety is better for that locality. So-called "new" rarities, oxtrava Money ial for making paper on whic! n after the war. Regarding tli rcpa'r parts, rollers, and paste ow us to raise the price of tt teen years ago when the pape is eight pages, all home print ai ;ader to pay now at the presen tober 1st, 1918. For instance credit your account with two m 1s of subscribers have taken ar it. We decided to run this la any day between now and 0 an tn publish 'lie little notice and for the whole people and \ TOR gantlv advertised at fancy prices, should be disregarded completely The vatitios recommended by the State experiment stations or other authorities for the several <!i trictwithin a State or region are tin ones .1, u.. i \ \ iiii. ii . 11 v /1.4 . \ f i" v ^ i y t w 11. l ; i i\ *4 ii. ?i , for example, the Kan red, an improve 1 strain of Crimean wheat, is common l\ grown in plate of tin- Turkey and Kharkov. The introduetion of ti esc hard red winter wheats into Co!ini h a I'asin of Oregon and Washington, and elsewhere in the Pacific nortluve t. luis inereasctl in yield and quality oi' the wheat produced. Poorer varieties are being displaced rapidly. See the Seed in the Kic'd The best wa\ to to be sure that the seed wheat is free from mixture with other varities and also from weeds and diseases is to inspect the growing field. Kach farmer should do this in his own fields and neighborhood. When his own variety >> not well adapted or otherwise of good quality, he should inspect fields of adapted varities grown, by some of ids neighbors and a. range to o!>lain seed from them after thia.hing. In many instances he can arrange to have special care given io this field at thrashing time in order to prevent mixture. Such care is esnocially de sirahlo iliis year. when tii< su})ul\ o I'd wheat icUiiiit'u on the farm probably is smal!er than vvr i. M tin1 host oo<l available i. no I'm from weed seeds, the host po>sih!< chaining should ho givin it. Seeding with a drill always i.-> ad visahlo. In g<*n? ral, oarly seeding gives hot lor results than late seeding1. Where there is danger from the Hessian fly. the time of' seeding s houlcl he in accordance wit It the hod advice given on this subject l'or each section of the country. A chart showing the wheat-sowing dates to thwart Hessian fly may he obtained from the United States Department of Agriculture jit Washington. It is clearly evident that observers believe the time is fast approaching when General Pershing's first armv will participate in the battle. ? I FRIDtAY* OWE, HIAL VHEATLESS vn wo bnsmx ouoxm. vWmIMilIiJAj) fASrXX CK HHtAKIACt I OOMIAIMIMO MUUT V j ti ncwspaie increasI fm ie Herald, r was only id the cost j it price of I i it you are I iorc years' | I Jvantagc of ? ? irgc -adver- j | | ctober 1st, j| | ii on another 8 /vhat is best f ' 3 (O ? Is i ! cotton market | goes smashing President's Price Fixing Program Causes Big Break ' NEW ORLEANS MAKES ; RECORD IN BIG DROPS 2 35 Points Lost Overnight. New York Also Excited. Now (mN - Anonnnromont by : }b i lent Wih on that it i'outui nocosi >nr- a basic p k v. ill bo fixed for 'out tea, can ?1 a wild opening' on the Ncv,' Or'eans cotton oaciianpo today jam! in the first few minutes of tradj Mv p i o- (ba; id an average of Sll.bO nor h\lo A < f">? -,-1 -- - .. >. . \ I 1 I /tl I < 1 t I I 1 1 ! 1 rltlSIIV.l J)i .( - \. t itiJV rjliot .it lOll j rs i ii i: ?" <1 In n i to 2".") point.; lower J on the :. tivo months. It was tin' wildest drop ever recorded here in a simik.i p< i iod ni t lading. York ICxciUvl Now York. ?- 1'iesidont Wilson's (announcement defining the scope and ; intentions of tin proposed invtstii gat ion of cotton condition.; by the i war industries hoard had a very unsettling efleet on the market hero this morning. The opening was ex jtreniely active anil excited, with liqui I dation general, at a decline of 10t> to I J 35 points from last night's closing figures. October contracts sold at 1 33.08 or $0.75 a bale under yesterday's final quotations, and more than $12 a bale below the high price of Tuesday's elosinng. o No Worms let a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a uile, there is more or less stomach disturbance j (.ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC ftiveo reitularly | for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, Improve t he digestion, and act as a General Strength | Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then I .) row off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be I in perfect health. Pleasant to take. per bottk.