Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[i.iiu, of Columbia, m in tho city. [|,M 1. < ? McCutchen left for HmH mission Mehl in 'Korea. It was a ead parting itive* und Mends, hui they ,>i ,\ , ra of h>\ ed StMl fo1 ?' ?ney and for the blessing of on Ihelr work.?Rlshc p\ lib tor. Hi lea belle ami Bert Lachlcotte kerly Mill* are vlalting the fain Mr J. M. Dick for a few daya Mr. S. Leland Bruneon. of Elmira. .V. T . arrived In the cltv this morning for a Tlelt to hl? parents, Mr. and Mra W. I*. Ilrunson c?n Ilarvin Ht. Mr. 8. L Smith of Camp Jackson ?pent Sunday in the city with his par? ents Mr Willie Parker, of Mount Holly, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 8. it J. Smith Mies Ine? King, who has been at? tending a meeting of the South Car? olina College Press Association at Winthrop College, spent Sunday ul home with her parents, returning to Colter College this morn'ng. Mr. T. A. Tlussey returned Friday I Charleston where he had been under treatment in Roper Hospital for twelve weeks for a broken log. Mise Mary Korvin Is on an extended visit to friends In Philadelphia. Mr. Mv B. Handle leaves tonight lot Washlnston to attend the funeral of his nephew, Joseph Rollins, who died at Fort Sam Houston, Texas a few days ago. The Interment will be at gton National Cemetery. < I trial ma* Seals. The Red (Voss Chtistmas seals are here, and it is hoped that the people of Humter will use more of them than ever before, for money.Is badly need? ed to help in the fight against tu? berculosis F.verv Red Cross seal you buy Is a bullet In a winning war. For the sake of your family, yourself, your neighbor and our boys over there, buy the eeale to extend the war against tutarc ?btet*. What better way la there to line up to the spirit of Christ? mas than to buy and use Red Crows seals for surh a cause. Red Cross seals stuck on enve lopte make fetters more cordial, bills more payable, prescriptions more val? uable, checks more welcome, pres? ents more useful, merchandise more acceptable and everything more cheer? ful. There are ladies out now selling the seels to all business houses, banks, factories", lawyers, etc.. with the re outst lhat these seals be placed oa all eitle, receipts, prescriptions, pack? ages, ete . during the month of De? cember. The committee in charge of selling he seals will try to place them In an attractive manner hefoie ev? eryone In Humter. St. Matthews Win*. Entering the game overconfident and seeming unable to get together, the Sumter high school football team loct yesterday to St. Matthews II to 7. The locals put up a poor article of ball and their plays did not work with the same smoothness and precision as they did against Columbia. Rumters next gsme la with Biahopvlll*. next Friday during the Lee County Fair. The game will be pi r ?? i tti.it morn log at 10.1? o'clock. Jone*- Wallace A wedding of much interest to friends here and elsewhere over the State wa* that of Mr. Hraxton Cra Wallace. Jr.. and Miss Currte Lee Jone?. The ceremony was solemnised at ? 1 o . lock at the country home of the bride in the presence of the immediate family and a few close friend*, the Rev Wm. Haynsworth, past** Of the bride. nnVUUng. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J. Dargnn Jones and is a meat sttraetlv* young aoman Him Wa* gendwated fnnw Winthrop Col lege tn the class of 1916. After a ?h?rt wedding trip Mr and Mm. Wallace will return to this city wlwe thwy will make their home Ilm?**- PHi Rent. Annosnrettent |m rnsde of the mar ?l*aw at Miaa Arl Altman of Waycross and Mr. D. b DuMant of Norfolk. Va The cere mem wnir |?erformed by tie He*. W fl Scruggs at his residence 11 Oilmorc ntreet M.-adsv evening at 7 oMoeV Mr and Mr^ DuMant left Immedi? ately for Norfolk. Va . where thev will make their home Ml DuR.mt h M OOWthjOl ??f MM I P Du Rant ??f this city and is well remembered here Thanksgiving turkevn are l*esin nlng to coifle in. but the supply up P"?r* to i?e linefeed and the pre*, ill ?Hg price I* *<M cents a pound Vhtl P? high enmtsh 10 satiety unvon?\ It a ould seem. VIOIIK \V?KAT CAMPAIGN. fr'awu ^ciuoiiNiruUon Agent Williams artV Party Will Visit Kural Schools. Dr. J. ,H. Haynsworth. county su ?JtrlBilMCfjil of education, Faun EM?mon.str.itor J, F. Williams, Miss An nie Keels, Assistant Home Demon it ration Agent, Secretary Ueardon, of the Chamber of Commerce, with uu agent of the Farm Hxtenston Work of Cletnson Colle?e, started out this morning on a whirlwind campaign t? the rural sehools to leave cards foi the children to distribute in theii homes asking each farmer to pledge to plant at least two acres of wheat to the plow and to try to raise one ex tra litter of hogs during the next 1: months. Tomorrow, President A. C. Phelps and Secretary Reardon will accom? pany Congressman A. F. Lever on hh speaking tour to Shiloh, Lynchburg and Muyeavtlle schools where Mr i."\or speaks on tho subject of wheat planting and raising more hogu. Mr. Li I if will possibly address the Pleas ant Grove sthool if he has time as thh party will he the guests, for dinne: of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cunningham of Pleasant drove, in Shiloh town ship. Heina of Interest About ltural Schools. The County board of education has issued checks to the rural school* that won first prizes in the flumter County Fair. Tho following schoolr SMB. rorolved a check: Hethel School (4 teachers) check for $2fi. Trinity School (| teachers) check for $lr,. Oen. Sumter School (1 teacher) check for $10. Miss Dora Jones is the principal of the Hethel School, Miss Brit Ounter of the Trinity School and Miss Min? nie Fair l.ykes of the Con. Sumtei School. The superintendent of the school department wishes to thank all the schools that to( k part In the fair and congratulates them on the gooc* showing made. The County Teachers' Associatlor will meet Dec. Sth. in the Girls' High Hchool building. A full attendance it urged. Let everybody Insist on the consoli? dation of tho one-teacher schools, where practicable, in Sumter County We can never lead with Sj system of i>ne-teacher schools. And Sumtei bounty ought to lead. The rural grad xl schools in the county are Bethel Viayesville. concord, Oswego, Dalzell Trinity. Shiloh, Pleasant Grove and Norwood Sumter should have more schools >t this character. Consolidation vould help to bring this about. Mrs. A. C. Davis Dead. Manning, Nov. 25.?Mrs. Davia* wife of earn A. C. Davis, died at heir home three miles southwest of his place yesterday after a prolongs lines**, and wus buried in the Man lkntf cemetery this afternoon. Before w marriage Mrs. l>avis was a M?as fieeder of Lexington county. Only a laonth or so ago Capt. Davis obtain rd an honorable discharge from the 'nited Slates urmy on account of his eife's illness. / rids l!c? ipe Will Make Your Mouth Water. Chocolate Marshmallow fudge: Put two oupfuls of sugar, two squares of inaweetened chocolate and one cup? ful of top milk (the first pouring rrom a quart bottle) in a saucepan lle.it ?IQtlMiltj) to the boiling point md let boll until mixture will form i soft baft when tried In cold water. KSSSOYS from range, add three table spoonfuN Of butter, and as soon as butter has melted beat until creamy. Add one teaspoonful of vanilla and fold in ton marshmallows, cut in sixths. Turn into a buttered pan coll, and cut In t ubes?Woman's Home t "nii> inion. Yottoo |o fount y Superintendent of MMAJOSJ, Trustees ami Teactiers. 1 heartily approvo of December 7 being observed as tuberculosis day In every BjOtlOOl 10 South Carolina. Se SjSJfl thi? story and prayer and use them in your OShOOl OH that dav I further approvo of Iha nJi of ited Cross Christmas Seals in the schools, the pro soda of which are used for pn mention of tuberculosis, i Signed) John B. Swearlngen, state Superintendent of Bdooatloa. fWTMTTCIt COTTOX MABKMT. f>. O. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyer. <Corrected dally at 12 o'clock Noon c.ood Middling W 12 Mliol Middling || 1-4. Middling II, strict i-ow Middling II i Low Middling 2S. IfEW Tonn OOTTON MAKKBf Open High 1*0*1 (ftOM Clin* Yes'dys Deo. . .29.97? 30.40 2!>.i?5 r?o.|| fO.tl Jan . . 2X ss |#.M H.H H.I4 lf.19 at< h . ,|| li ll.lt N :o i'y.io M.6I ATTENTION. l?astor> of ( hunhes. Sunday School Superintendents, County Superin? tendent of Education and School Teachers. Tuborouloala Weak la to be ooaerv? rd i" south Carolina durlifj 'the week joglnaing December Ind and ondlng ?ecemher Hh, Pastors of all church? 's, hoth colored and white, are ask >d to preach a special sermon on tu? berculosis either December 2nd or De ember Hth. Some data on this dis? use and a prayer for use on either >f these Sundays may be obtained from any Ked Cross Agent or Red >ows Society in your county. All teachers are asked to observe lecember 7th as tuberculosis day in he schools. A story on tuberculosis to >e read to Hie school Children by the eacher may be obtained from the 'ounty Superintendent of Education ?r any lied Cross Seal apent. Very truly. La A. RISER, Itf. D., lecrctary South Carolina Anti-Tuber? culosis Association. AfTOS IN COLLISION. \eeUlont Happened at the Y. M. C. A. Corner. A collision occurred today at the Y. .1. C. A. corner between a Ford tour ng car driven by Henry Black, a tack man and a Ford coupe driven by Mr. M. B. Randle. Black was going vest on the right side of Liberty street nd Mr. Handle was going South on ?umter street. The touring car struck Vir. Handle's car squarely on the side, >reaking the glas? in the door and ear window, and bending the run? ning board and back fender. The oadster and one wheel of Black's ar weer damaged, and tho car turn d over. .lames Sanders, a little negro >oy about ten years old, who was in Hack's car was the only person in? ured?ono hand was mashed and he eceived several cuts about the head nd face. ' ?OVNC1L OF ?KIKNSK FUNDS. outrlbunions Coming in From Town? ship Committees. Additional subscriptions to suppori >f Rumter County Council of Defons ro reported by Secretary F. I. Rear Ion OS follows: \ M. DwiKht. $ ' < ? Chaplin.2: i. H. Warren.51 ). B. Tisdale.5< * C. Tisdale. 1.0' I. D. Tindal. 1.00 e 'reviously reported by pub? lication .74.81 Total to date.$78.64 Mr. H. 1). Tindal has guarantee* hat Privateer tow turnip will subscrib? 25 additional to what thai townshi ins already put up. Mr. J. W. McCoy ins promised that OswegO section o 'umter township Will materially in reuse its subscriptions also. Several townships have donq noth gg so far. but it is expected that ev ?ry member of the Sumtor Count} ouneil of Defense will not only per tonally contribute some substuntia mount, but thatNcach of the com nitteemeu will also get busy solicit ng funds from other sources as th* ?ouneil can not continue its activitie: Docesafully without money. Death. John Sandel died at the Tuome: lospital at I?.o0 o'clock this morn Inf ilttr an illness of only a few day. The remains will be taken to St Matthews on the l.dO o'clock tram onight and the funeral services will >e held at Bothel Churah at 1! ?'ciock tomorrow morning. The deceased was a member of th< Tenth Orade of the Boy*' High schoo ind was eighteen years- old. He wa? in orphan and had made his- bom* here with his sister, Mrs. C H. Bar* ringeri for the i>nst three years. H< WOJ S manly boy and was popuhV ATlth bus classmates and all who kne.\ Ihn, He is survived by three sister Ml? I .aringer, Mrs. 1 >. F. Stouden mire and Mrs. <\ 11. Andrews. Pitied for Reckless Driving. A hearing wtu* held in Recordo; llarby's court today to determine Iii responsibility for the automobile col HelOII Saturday at the corner of Lib erty and Sumter Streets After heai ing all the testimony obtainable He COfdor Karby exonerated Mr. M. B Handle of all blame and declared Henry Black guilty Of reckless- driv? ing. A tine of |50 was imposed UPCSI BlgCk, with the alternative of thirl i if ra Imprisonment. We noticed n suggestion some tine Ago for slopping KUltlh'S that is wortl handing on. This Is nothing tnor than a strong Htake driven in tin mound at ?ach slds of the gully and n piece of woven wire stretched across it. Anyone who has seen hov :i WOVen Wire fence on a hillside hold the Soil knows that this plan Will work Try it The Progressiv? Pai inert I IAMB KU OF COMMERCE NOTES. Committee Named to Appeur lief ore State Highway Commission. A matter of more than passing in? terest to Sumter's banking and mer? cantile concerns, and also of special interest to others, automobilists par? ticularly, will be the hearing on the matter of a crossing over the Santee ICiver, near Summerton, in Clarendon county, which hearing will he given before the State Highway Commission n Columbia, on next Wednesday, No? vember 28th. The Sumter Chamber of Commerce s anxious that this city be fully rep? resented before the Slate Highway Commission as the building of -the proposed Santee crossing at or near Sumrnerton would he of great bene it to Sumter s*ince it would greatly ?horten the route to Charleston Iron, his section of South Carolina by many miles, and would place Sumter m the direct highway from nil counties north and east of this city, o Charleston and all of that section >f the State lying west of the Santee j iver. In addition to these highly desir ihle highway connections the Sum nerton crossing will unquestionably ?rove to be a direct local benefit to his city, because it would open up lew territory contiguous to Sumter's msiness concerns and would bring tew trade to this city from sections if Orangeburg. Calhoun and Herke ey counties lying just beyond the iver. But of course, the Sumter Chamber ?f Commerce can do very little unless he buslneas men of Bumter show uffleient interest in this matter to go o Columbia and back up the Clare lY Ion county delegation. If our busi less men are indifferent about the pportunity to extend Sumter's trade erritory, and at Urn same time place! umter on an important inter-State , utomobile highway from north to outh "thereby furnishing short public < dghway travel for hundreds of north rn tourists to pass through Sumter, nd many to spend a while here, and I dvertising Sumter lit a very desirable i innner, why the Chamber of Com- < terC|e Will be at a great disadvantage, 'his is a matter in which tho business i neu and the bankers are vitally in- I created) as well as our real eetate eaters, and practically all other clt-r tens of sumter. To spend less than a day away rom business, at les* cost than three ollars to help the Chamber of Com lerce and the Clarendon county dei- i ?galion land an im pot rant trade rawing river crossing for Sumter nuttty is a very little thing for a umber of Sumter's business men to o for their own interest. President A. C. Phelps. of the 'hambcr has appointed a delegation ?f Sumter's business men to go to Co limbia on November 28th for this urpose. But the hearing is open to 11 interested citizens, and the delega lon appointed, or a majority of them nay go or they may fail to go he ause pant experience has demonstrat d that delegations are an uncertain uantity because it frequently hap ens thr.t the delegates appointed I an not go for good reasons. There ore all who favor the Summerton I rossing arc welcome to go as Sumter epreaentatives. Automobile dealers I nd garage operators are or should ? e very much interested In this mat? er if they are out for new business, 'herefore it behooves those business ? ion who are interested in extending j I Sumter's trade territory, and those utomoblllsts who are Interested also, o help get up a representative dele atlon to go to meet the Slate High? way Commission next Wednesday bout this matter. The delegation appointed by th' Thamber of Commerce is composed f the following gentlemen who are trgod to go: H. CT. Osteon, Abe; tyttenberg, R. f. Reardon, R. B. Bel or. C. R. Hurst. W. Percy Smith, ft. I ? Purdy. I >. It. McCallum. 1>. C haw. 3, Hugh McCollum, B. B looth. Q. a. Lemmon. Printed Letter Paper Pays. Suppose you arc wanting hogs or hiekens of some particular breed. Toil look over tho ads. and write two ?arties who have what you need, ask ng for prices, etc. One answer comes written In lead ? oneil, on plain cheap paper. The' rther man writes you on a neatly ?tinted letter head, which gives the Ihme Of his farm, shows- cuts of the (lnd of stock be keops^ and looks ? uslness-liko. Whioh letter appeals to you most 1 vVhich man do you Immediately feel tost.inclined to deal with? Others will judge your letters A'hy not be up-to-date, have a SUitU ?>le name for your farmi neatly print? ed letter paper and envelopes. and et business.' The Progressive Farm r. Mr s. t >. Mathls got his right arm ldl>" CUt with his bUSS Saw last weel. hie Of tho hones between the elbow and Wrist was nearly cut in two. Bishop*, llle Vindicator. -_-J SOY-HEW INDUSTRY EXPANDING steady Increase in Crop Acreage? (.riittkii? Demand for Soy Renns as Pood?Harvesting Machine lotro duced. ( Manufacturers Record.) With Food Administrator Herbert Hoover approving recipes for prepar? ing soy-hean fritters, croquettes and soy-bean loaf; with cottonseed-oil mills crushing soy-bean seed for oil, and with Southern agricultural mis? sionaries prescribing ihe plaot as adapted to even a sickly soil?these varying uses suggest a widening fu? ture for the soy-bean industry. As the largest soy-bean producing State in the United States, the North Caro? lina crop will probably exceed 3, 500,000 DUahela for the season of 1917. The acreage devoted to this crop is 20 per cent, in excess of the acreage for litlti. Dr. C. 11. Williams, chief of the division of agronomy of the North Carolina Department of Agi i culture, and an international author? ity on the subject, notes a marked in? terest in soy-bean culture throughout the South. The stimulus in growing the bean for commercial purposes* has been particularly keen in South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Geor? gia, Louisiana and Texas. The pos? sibilities of this crop, as guaranteed by the results achieved in the Tar Heel State. have attracted other Southern States to the industry. But the demand for the product far exceeds the supply, and conse? quently foreign countries are being Irufted upon for wholesale Importa? tions.' Notably, the oil mills of Fast rrf North Carolina imported a cargo >f 200,000 bushels recently from Manchuria for the purpose of convert ng the heans into oil. A single mill r rushed 106,000 bushels of this car fO( and four other factories are crush nj; the products from ( this foreign hipment just now. The soy-hean harvester, an inven ion of North Carolina farmers, is SJB nValuable contribution to the Growth ?f the industry. The North Caro ina Extension Service is author of B ullotin just issued descriptive o. hese harvesting devices. These ma hlnes thrash the beans from tin ,'inos as they stand In the Heids. Th ime-saving attachment on this ma ?nine is tho beater, which thrashot he beans from the standing stalks. Five types of harvesters are m; n ifactttred In North Carolina, and h ?eaters on these mac hines have vary ng numbers of lingers. Some of tfp lieatera revolve parallel \o the row vhile others revolve at rtgM 51tgle? o the row. In the manufacture oi he harvesters some employ mowlni nachlneo, while others are mounted ?n cart wheels. The Pritchard harvester is the in ention of George F. Pritchard oi Elizabeth City. The machine weighs 1000 pounds, and is manufactured ir hree si/.*m. The hotly of the har? vester is S feet long and 4 I Inchs vide. The !.eater Is ehatn-dYfven ind revolves across the rows. This ype of harvester retails for $135.. Agronomist W. F. Pate, compiler of he bulletin on soy-bean harvesters ays: "During the past few years the rOWth of the soy beans in North Car dina for hay. pasturage, soil Intprov nn and seed purposes has increased ?cry rapidly. This has been true be? cause of the;r high food and fertiliz ng value; their adoption in rotations tracttced in North Carolina, and tin avorable climate and soil condition .enerally found throughout the state >ne of the lust problem! in be work ?d on after the soy-bean growing lad well begun was that of dlvislng aachlnes suitable for harvesting tin teed cheaply and rapidly." Of th? North Carolina yield of soy leans for Ivlg, 111,000 bushels were told to canners for canned products, ir. Williams states; "A number of th< anned products In which soy beans entered have been tried by us, and \e have found them very palatable. ind, of course, highly nutritious. ' in lulrles about the culture of the bean 'or the past two yours have been di ?ected tti the North Carolina Depart acut of Agriculture from practically rvery state in the United states, from 'anada and from many foreign coun ries. , The department induced the Urs; ril mill to convert the soy beano Into ?11 In 1915. The experiment has de eloped into a profitable Industry hiring the fail of 1915, thirteen mills ound the venture safe and profitable, tart ford, Newborn, Elisabeth Ctt] ind Washington mills are now reg ilarly employed In crushing seed foi >ll substance, The division of agronomy has pub Ished u pamphlet containing M tes Imonials from manufacturer, hroughoui the United states who or ising soy-bean oil in the manufacture ?i vnrioUS products. These letter ?ear testimony of the wide useful lOSS of soy-bean nil in the manu 'actlire of soap, point, varnish. on;im d. 'japans, linoleums, oilcloth, as L)lialtum ami salad oils. ItlHTlsH COMM^B?NEHB NAMED. Plummer Takes Cl large of British Operations Against Austro-Ger inans. , London. Nov. 24.?Gen. Sir Her? bert Plummer, commander of the Second Army Corps, which has been in the thick of tho fighting in tho Ypres battle, has been appointed com manner at the British forces in Italy, it was officially announced today. Lieut. Gen. Sir W R. Marshall ha* been named to com land the British forces in Mesopotamia, succeeding Mai. Qen. FtedertCk S. Maude, who died recently. Hon. Wayne P>. Wheeler, general <'ounsel of the Narional Anti-Saloon League, as announced in Saturday'.* paper, spoke in the First Baptist Church Sunday morning and at a mass meeting in the Opera House in the afternoon. On both occasions he discussed the work of the Anti-Saloon League and the steady growth of pro? hibition throughout 'the nation. At both meetings contributions fcfr the support of the Am -Saloon League were solicited. One of tho German generals is named Hell, and it is understood that he is.?Greenwood index. WHAT'S THE. REASON? Many Sumter People in Poor Health x Without Rmowfaig the Cause. There are scores of people who lrag out a miserable existence with >ut realizing the cause, of their suffer ng. Day after day they are racked vith backache and headache; suffer rom nervousness, dizziness, weak? ness, languor and < epression. Per jiaps the kidneys ha\b fallen behind in heir work of filtering tho blood and hat gray be tho roo. of the trouble, vook to your kidneys, assist them in heir work?give taem the help they teed. Yon can us* no more highly ?ecommended rem. ly than Doan's Cidney Pills?sndomed by people all )Vor the country an I by your neigh? bors in Sumter. Mrs. R. N. Cribb, j 12 Kendrick St., umter, says: "I had a bad attack of cidney complaint. My back ached :nd I was afflicted with dizzy spells nd other symptoms of kidney trou le. When T hoard i bout Doan's Kid ley Pills I used thrm and they soon elieved me." Price 60c. at n 1 dealers. Don't dmply ask fo ra kidney remedy?get toon's Kidney Pills?the same tVm4^ vfrs. Cribb had. Foster-Milburn Co., hops., Buffalo, N. Y.?Advt. (44) Missies Cecile MvKagen and Mag? ic May Boala who .are teaching the labron School. Leo county, held a ? n arkably successful entertainment or the benefit of the school last week, he cash receipts of the evening hav ng boon f235.50,' money being used to purchase a piano for the school. B. G. Ha rod ig & Co. Hryon, Ca. April 11, 1917. Old Kentucky Mfg. Co., Paducah, Ky. Gentlemen: I had cholera in my herd of hogs recently and hogva feeding the B, A. Thomas' Hog Choi* >ra Cure and Stopped losing my hogs it once. I was lotting from four to ive each night un4 1 I began the use )f this preparation. 1 raise about 200 lead of hogs per y'?ar and iiover ex? pect to he without your remedy. Yours vary truly. H. C. >!ardison & Co., O'Donnell ft Co Sumter, S. C.? Vdvt. Davidson College seams to have an llmoet invincible football eleven this ear and the three star men of the earn are Sumter High School boys Oho were players on the football cam before going io Davidson. Tfcoy ire Ralph Flowers Henry Spann and Uwin Burns. Marketing Hogs >oats burying the a. Steve Hoover, \It. Pleasant, low;, writes: "Com? menced feeding my herd of about 100 hogs H. A. Thomas' Hog Pow lor over two months ago. Fifty wore rick and off feed. Nearby herds hrid dtolera. I did n t loaa one?they ire well and grov ng fast." O'Donnell ft Co Sumter, S. C.? \dvt. .? . gw i J 'OH SAM:?-f. <? iv oars. Camp Jackson, stable manure; very little straw. COr l<>ad lots only. Chemi? cal and ffcrtilin value rated very high b\ Clomaan college. A. A. stranss. Sumter. 8. C. Geo. H. Hurst, Uniertafcer ami Eattlwtr. Prompt Ab?ntinn to Day and ?HjM Calls. At 0 1. COaal Old Stand. N. Main. I UVfflCM . Niffct/0f