The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 14, 1912, Image 9
<br (Matcbnon and ?cuibroiL
i r,in.M ui tlie PMUMM U* Suml.t, 8.
l\. as Sc*t>BMl li?MH Maiu-r
Mr. an.I Mr?. i: M ?'....per. Jr..
base return* *! fr ?m Atlanta. 1 h? 11
th?\ \ Islte-t M ' 1 ? ? ' ii ? '
*'*t. F.en F. M> im, ..i HaffOOd, was
le city Tu? Hiltt,?
I r. A. K. Handera, of llagood.
-topped over in the city .Monday night
'tin way t?i Columbia to attend u
meeting of the State Penitentiary
Hoard
Mr. J. I? I o.s. of Sumiu? mm,
passed throuah the illy Tuesduy
morning on his way lo OoHfflsl la t<>
?."end a meeting of the dirertois of
the nllenti ii y.
Mr ii lr\in* S> hn< ? vH ir has
Hone to S.i\annah f? r a If ?>' ??f K>m?
time.
Mr J. V Wilson. ? f I ?oliirol.ia. Is
In the city.
Mr. Campbell Stubbs went to '' ?
*day for the day.
Mr J. V C .inmande: spent Tllf'
day in Columbia.
MIm Julia Wright Im at home from
Martha Washington seminary.
The man) friend* of l'olirt-mM W.
J. M( K.iKen will be glad t<> know of
hin rapid recovery aft? r his NMBl Ml
lous operation and that he will be able
to be out on the street in a few days
Mian Minnie MrCutch?*n of I h shop
vllle wu In the city Wednesday
Miss Anna I'aul. who so eipahly
directed the County Fair in this city
several month* ago, is m the city
with friends
Miss Claud I ne Waunam iker. of
Orangeburg is visiting Mr*. M. A.
Strauss.
Mr J K MoKlveen. ot Shlloh. was
In the elty Wednesday.
Mr*. W. W. Hrocklngton and
daughters. Misses Edna and l..?u.
were* In t? ? \\ 11 Wednesday.
Mr. J. F. Swalls. of Flo rente is in
the city.
Mrs \ I? W>W?U, of Masesville.
was In the elty Wednesday.
Mr English MrCurehcn. of Itish
opwlle, was in the 9\t$ Wednesday.
Mr. J. J. Shaw, of St. Charles,
spent Wednesda> in the elty.
Mrs. Lang, who has been visit in?
her sister. Mrs Abe Kyttenberg. I? ft
Thursday morning for Savannah.
Mrs l c Strauss went to Darling
|M Thursday morning to visit.
Mrs. Frank A. Lynam has gone to
(?arlington tw visit relatives
Messrs. L. I Farrott and S. M. Mi
I h iv.' retimed from Charleston
where they were in att? nd i ore upon
the mtetlrg of the (iiand Lodge of
m isoni m ? pri a nt.ith. s of Um b>
ral Masonic afjaarB>ttlfm.'
Miss Hewsie Ayroi k. of Wedgi fh Id.
returned Imme Thursday morning ?f?
ft r visiting friends in the eity
Mrs N s ll.i. Mrs. M. II. De
l?orme and Mrs. II. W l'.? nnett went
to Columbia Thursday morning to
vl?*it Mrs J J. W atson at that pla- ?
Mrs C K. King and daugh . r Mint
Louis?*, ?d Mayesvllle, were in the eity
whoppng Thursday.
Mr <? t . Scarborough, of Suni
im rt. l, was in the eity Th?rs lay.
Mi -.x Variant and Caroline l a?
ker of Mayrsvilb- sp.nt Thi rsday In
the city.
Imitations out l or Wed ling.
InvUaUoaa Maw- baas banted by Col.
and .Mrs. i?. C. S.nb.rough of Sum
merton South Carolina, ... the mar
r?Sge of th. it daUK'ht.r, M, ? Maty
Ih.u s. . to .\!r Robarl K- ni,a ly Uut
ledge of this elty. The wadMIH
to b? on the aft I noon of the 1 Ith
at Um r.aj.tht t'hurth at Summer
ton i l l. baafbafoygb is w?n baorvi
thri u<ht"iit th .s a > Mon; his ? h nm
>mr daiiKbtt r is wry popular in so
Mr RtttMkkN is one ?f the al<
fieials at tb? I'rist National Hank, und
in w> II V 11?.w n and popular in his
idi-i ?? 1 h IBM "f I I" ? iaH Flor
aftta Times.
Paalli
Mr. John S n.s SeafTe died of
h? niorri .a-., favaf at Tennllla. ?Ja.,
on Fri 1 iv Decambaf lib and was
l iirinl at his <dd boMH at T.n.man
v Uli k%*i 1 nday
Mr. S' aff. was ai-out fifty \? ars of
an* and v. o a lai.n ad lanhb r. II
had been engaged in this kind of
\\o:U [<-r t-.vny nlre \ ? a s . j.?l was
In ?' at the time that he contra? !? I
his ball dim M II*' had be. ri mar
ri? d i\s .i* but vrai i nfKtowei at the
tim# of his death. Mi laavai <hii
dren by botli vir."- ill >.f whorn aft
<r .t?n
He was a brother of Mr. T. c. ftaaife
of 'h^ ity m I Wai employed h. r.
for a riumher <?f v# ars durtlH b>J
Patrafl manhood
i >ne t uii"f. r of n al i state w
left m Um Auditor*! afloa Wadnaaday
W. T Andrews t<? Jos i; JolllMOn,
lot in (Ity. $IJV
lU'Ul IMnto Transfers..
W a. lUjwman und IL J. Harby,
??ui? -s111>11.?.i erat too, to a. c, Harrow*,
IWO traets 'if 10S and I MfMi re?
spectively, La Bumtei *?untI7.S00,
?uaaa i'hmninT.s t-, j. a. lander*!
right and im? rest la 101 acres in
?tateburg urwnahlp, $136.Od.
Mrs. M < stuhl i to .1 M. McCet?
uv, tut near eoutboaeiern limits of
lira II, C, Stubb* to J. M. IflcCot
tr>. lot neat tputherntern limits of
etty, $u?.25.
Mrs. S. a. drill to Q, IL Rowland,
four Iota Pf Iiin<l In I Uy. i ' 1"
Hvejana Btanotll t ? 1. iL Archer,
twc lata Wright street 11,100,
w. Haans Renates la Louli IX
k. mich, itl acrti t-ii Mayeavtlle pub
iic read, Mlt.#n,
t iiurrii Mi ml?? r> Entertained.
t na ol the pleasant seclal affaire ol
tin- wirk was tin- entertainment given
at the Sunday school rooms of the
Preabytertan ehuroh Tueaday evening,
from t.;'.'? tu i'? fot the mambara of
the ehttreh and their famlllaa by the
Ladles' Aid Society and the Mem'
Organized Bible class. Quite a large
number of th?> members of the ehurca
congregation ware In attendanee upon
ha reception which was given for the
pOTpos.- of affording th? in an oppor?
tunity of becoming better acquainted
with ea< h ' ther. and a moat enjoyable
evening was sp< nt
RefroohmsnU were served duririg
the evening by the. mambara of the
Ladies' Aid Society, in itself nuite an
attractive feature of the occasion.
Funeral of Mr. .1. c. Mulloy.
Mr. j <\ MuHoy a former realdent
of this city, died at CheoteTfleld Wed
need a] night and the body wai
brought to this city, where tin- iu
neral aervleei and Interment took
place The services wer?- held Fri?
day morning at 10.:50 at the resi?
dence of Mrs. Manning Browna No. 8
Church Street.
The High School football team is
justly proud of its success on the
gridiron during the past season., lor
the team won four of flvo Kante*?
Therefore, by way of celebration, the
BM n got into their uniforms en-? dav
last week and went up to Win turn |
studio and had a picture >f th?
team taken* All of the team mem
ben nnd Coaeh Wllllfordi wh?i did
such line work for and alttl the
team, are in the picture.
Now York Cotton Harket?
New York. Dec. It.
Is nuary..
March. .
May.. .
July.. .
Open.
. . 1 2.0 ,
. ,i3.ta
. i Ml
. 11.1 i
Close
11.8 1
IS. 65
11.08
12.51
ruDctact* shout cuuinutj m
AGIUOI i/rrm:.
^mtli Carolina Espei imont Station? !
i*rr*.?* Bulletin No. ?7 f?),
it 11 an established fact rhat the
farm CUB no longer bo run s access
fall) in the old time haphazard fash
lan. Science and brains skilfully
applied to farming so Increase the
yield a ad improve its quality us to
make some knowledge of 'lie under-,
lying principles of scientific farming
taaentlaJ to the farmer of today.
While it Is realist d that the lour
years courae Is none too long to give
a boy the foundation which will in?
sure success In farming, it is als ?
clearly laen that there are many
practical farmers who have neither
the time nor the m. ans to devote
four years to a college, eourse and
who would be greatly benefited by a
few weeks spent at college. To meet
such a demand the College offers a
short course of four weeks during tin;
month of January. This courae in
agriculture ll a practical course in
farming and is meant for farmers, it
would aid the man who wants to farm
en a business basis and who desires
to net larger returns for his labor.
The entire resources of the College
ar t" at the service I f the Short Course
students. This In itself is a liberal
education. In their woik they may
utilize the new- barns, the finest in the
South; the m w dairy building; the
Experiment Station grounds; the Col?
lege (arm; the Horticultural plant;
j the various laboratories ol the Agri?
cultural Department; .and the general
libraries. They are also invited to
J take part in any student activities in
which they Care to engage, January
i'.rd. liMo inaugurates the beginning
of the third session for short course
students. The tirst two years of
this course proved unusually success?
ful, All who have taken the short
c? use agree that it has. paid them
many fold.
The. work will consist of the fol?
lowing subjects: animal husbandry,
seven hours per week; dairying, three
houri per week; soil types and soil
management, five hours par week;
farm machinery, four hours per weak;
horticulture, three hours per week;
veterinary science, two hours per
Week! study of injurious insects and
how to control them, tWO hours per
week; plant diseases, two hours per
week; and cotton grading, four hours
per Week. These courses are sup?
plemented by illustrated lectures In
the evenings. These lectures will be
gwen by members of the teaching
staff and will include discussions on
farm machinery, farm science, insect
and plant diseases, different breeds
Of live stock, dairy methods. plant
breeding, results of seed ?election,
etc. This course begins January ii.
191S. and continues for four weeks.
It is opmi to all farmers aid farmer's
sons of South Carolina.
There are no entrance requirements
except a desire <>n the part of those
entering to Increase their knowledge
of farm operation and farm manage?
ment. Tin- expenses for board and
i
room are $10.00 for the entire course
AM those intending t" take the course
should address the Director of the
Agricultural Department, Clemson
College, s. C, for more detail Inf or*
matioih
F, H, H. Gathoun.
Clameon College, Doc. 5, 1912
Some Random Thought*.
Today i have been in consultation
\s i11) the Plant Breedera' Association
of the sraie in effecting a, permanent
organisation, and with Secretary
Stevenson of the National i urn show
to have' a Farmers' i don day during
tin- corn show. We have agreed upon I
a day, and tomorrow at Raleigh i will '
submit it to President Barrett and !
Seeretarj Davis of t li?? National Unh n.
We wa.nL to pull t.fl the biggest
Farmers' Union rally ever held in
South Carolina. The reports com?
ing in to Uro. Keid's tfflce today in?
dicate that politics have subsided and
our people are turning to the Farm
ers' Union again. 1 do hope that
Sumtes County will take s good stand
toward tin- front, and it' our people
and tiie loyal members will respond
to lire Williams' efforts Bumter
County Union will double Its strength
bj February.
* * ?
The remarks of Mr. 1?. R. Coker,
who was unanimously elected Presi?
dent of the riant Breeders' Associa?
tion, about the condition of the extra
staple cotton market, and need of the
Farmers' Union were very appro
pi late. I wish that a stenographic
report could be given of what he said.
It would be an eye opener to some
people. He said among other per?
tinent remarks: "l have doubted
the wisdom of calling upon the gov?
ernment to aid us In marketing:, but
conditions in the extra staple busi?
ness have about convinced nrre that
the Farmers' Union warehouse bill
is along right lines, and l bope may
be found constitutional."
*? # A
These tWO working together, the
plant breeders for standard types of
the best crops and the Farmers' Union
for marketing standardized crops in
a business-like way, will make a
team that Will bring results. Watch
tHero! and fellow farmers join us in
those good works.
E, W. D.
READ PAGE
12 To=Day
Do ymirr Christmas shopping early
and avoid the rush coming, next w? ek
and the tare days of the following
week ju?t preceding Christina* Tin
clerks in the stores will appreciate
this kind of patronage.
? -
LOOK. o\ PAGE
12 To=Day
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1
?
?5
I
I
?v
I
1
r
Removal
for TEN days
BEGINNING SATURDAY. DEC. 14th
i will Sell My Entire Stock of Millinery
and Coat Suits at Cost!
l\ ORDER TO Kl.DK i : s'I'hk PRI l? IR \ luky to RE.
ICOVING TO LARGER QUARTER*
THIS Is W I'M sr\i. ui'i'oun M\ \ TO OBTAIN AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICK!?ACTUAL COHT?Till. LATEST
SINUS IN Mll.l IMKV AM? NI IVY MODEM IN TAIIiOR
MDE COAT sin s.
AFTER JANUARY IST I sll ITX BE LOCATED IN KEW
McCALLUM BUILDING. 120 KOUTH MMN KTREET.
fliss n. C.Jacobs
H
xt
n:nnu:n:nnnntnignm?m::?:i:muuu::i3
XtXttttttttttttttttt
m Porter-Snowden Co.
COTTON FACTORS AMD COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
90 e. bay street. Charleston, S. C.
All Cotton Handled on Commission.
Extra Staple Cotton a
Specialty
Would be Glad
You. Whit
Best /vtieiiiioii
V
? >
Q The Spirit of the Christmas season here is common sense in selecting Gifts Jfor gMen
and Boys. It matters not what age He may be, buy those things which will not only please
Him but will give good service.
Don't trust to memory, but check below the arti
ticles you are interested in.
It will be only a pleasure for v ..r SPLKNDIO SKRVICF. io help you make a selection.
House Coals,
Bath Robes,
Neckwear,
Siiirts..
Gloves,
i.UlliGi?
er
Suspenders.
Handkerchiefs,
Umbrellas,
Gaps,
Fancy Vests,
Underwear,
Kigiit fiones,
Pajamas.
Suit Gases,
Hand Bags,
Ra;n Goats,
Dress Shirts'
Etc., Etc.
We'll keep perfectly "Mum" in regard to any selections you may make?deliver the
same when wanted-and make any changes desired after Christmas.
ETON
Phone 166
TheD.
Chandler Clothing Co.
Svimter, S. C.