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n/W) m i jm ire>ya fa ef the aoaat thmSS. ? .Hfheh J4>0 K this UP* In tli* Ufr** BASW ?MiM9 With tm tit wm emit ertrefai. it hi emit < <Ojd witer to, jour fe<e. opeo atop I **w a I of * ?m*?*md eMpejefil 80 1 gl mjmt speak or msra? was string \ fSMS#?rIBaTOpssiD). lmter ?* *Mrt?mv m *? bt*od.-ci>i<*fB itei As SACKED 's? v.* Is ?N.MSi jM*Hl if 1**? 5>aw. tWr flMH liOtsg, nm4 WrWrttt oaidm>oS are dmd> mm n entail **?? the letters of to* Samaritans assert tan hf AtOshua, A*?. * fern sate Cm remote origin Is **rmil hj ssarme* aceeoiesnu s\ II? samt fttmvoi #** a ?MMN 111 **n rvmt one re turns a*. The srrdh mam Mem pnhtd ror ^ |y eod to end of the irfttmAs ms. ** *}+* s enn* mi a m*mt* later It being lmv m tee mfte frnke* sf Urft Ii tmmiHtbetti * r,v 4ftna*> ?e? ^,1 ?*ea 'Wae s^^m^^m*^ ?m? ^SJW we are eagjreaerfe, mi tmj ?rermmi? mm Tmsm mnale; It it ^musmalsnsm the onset emWdm^nmmmL JsmV'tk** termordinary smmul mf** ancient It ?sunt net me beiieved itmv -Mi mma. ajha> the sssem 4? - %e mmW? Ion sws> in*? mrrseiae. fie mmcnltsr t* the m> feed tfmmrC im? fm*?*/ V ail ?he tm treuem er es ha ?ft* ennm?* of tj* tfrnntent mmM *ir s^restiiemmd etWtlftnmt?, oor sffnrctmmi. In this mmpect. fr b wttnout a rlTsl.?victor Com Met ? PmtrtwL mm tast w* ft*** ?Per frSp ms Xf. tftet Is to hit. there 9 isstsiQilnj amomt another uetiua sihi in.wn maemfUy de n<*l ilka, or do sjni mm^iritsss* or aosustninc wniva n smgnaot. >t je> \> u it te e?ir? ?mite fnUrly .tisar ta t?nt rmry >er* ta sosmetmtog stamt m*WeJen HBpr netoogtog to tarnt nmtl?e Wim exist 1 noneetv inspect, nr do not Hke. er. lo eet an der* t a od. The other mae, hma Ms ,4)? time/, and a ssmej em. mag a semi aed ej In nmr s emtt> ms?tea tme wneie world se n?vm mm gm* mm aas matseo s neenmHeed ebsr ?^?mnmttm .lohn D. Winten. ?sarg ef Peaer Mea*am. .. , art ef -fame:tag pener freas seei fMimy tmwt im amtd mm Kmm memmens. mmtrted fn Omens im *** amemmd cmttmrr m (i. S f mrweegn hem Ken ehoom. Jyger, trnsN tmd other ssaterlgsj wen? tS|ie> mm. The mmnufsctnre nlrmid te Xe g4f?cfot rvsmtciep. Tar Armhi 'IttaraHst |t In SaguumarMl. amd lle?lr |inn-f aeem smrefmlljr sapt H?e groeems %m weefh Nsty same* gmmmr far tmei emrm wem. Um gmnmmm? sssdm^ niemvd one J^'JJ^^jJj BT I* y ?vjdem-e. aguinst the CoturoUa, lUilw?>, Gaa and Klectrtc Company la Ht.lt of the State lor the recovery of the Columbia canal took a more serious turn Thursday -when witnesses fur the Htuta tcaljtied thai the wuuux , uy eras holder of fJ.UOO.not? or **wai? bred" sfoiav itf the Pan Shoals Power company and that the V*arT shoals dam had hren responsible for the de etrtictlon of boat truffle upon the river. luilon. July t?-Thr Hrst load of ttew tobacco offered on this market Was bought today by Watkins and Me Whirl er at Watfclhs' warehouse. The tobacco crop in I>M|on county* isvj larger than la*t year . and. the, con? dition of the crop is about 7? per went. Many farmers have planted tobacco this yrar for the first titur In several years The tobacco wgiehpu*c men are on the grounds and are daily mak? ing vlslpj over the county. 1 he ft o. T C. unit*'** ?s*g Jack? son wltl celebrate . Xbdepandtnce 4ay Monday. July a, with .held en* track events and a review nf .the prgeulsa lions. Mai. lien j. t. }lerrteDb. com mauder of the ffottthca*tarn depart? ment, has bep fnvlted U>,hlteo4. the cetel.ratlons *u,* It is. hoped,, ha w*U he present. Medals trill be given the winh"!* Ih the ?arhel Which w.M *. tryout for later contests at the end of the camp Mel Yin Peaxahn. Qoltuphig neguro, died at the tUnedici bnapjui oarly yhsterdav m.)f4^| ,:(rbm W?,ol shot wound* ha iTOgjvlaJ ?*htwlt po<m Wednesday hear WgtfyLcevU>. the na? gle was shot four Uni?av og* ballet e*i tetrn|fIH5 right.bUv another the arhaJi of the bacV a third In the right r boulder and (he fourth tu the right aide of the face. S,hootmg la sa|d to have occurred in a cotton >ateti where Pearson to aer with ftevgrat other negroes and cs were enaehlng. It Was net know who did <;*? shooting, bur.lt is said the ptotal a> gred e.v a wfiKe man after he had become enraged at the nejero over a quarrel between some white children and negroea. ? . .. -"sW TluHMoauwiHe. Jftlp ^l.^On satm dreg an Woreac* a rmuHmg hf Ware? houseman wltl be ge4d t* 4ete*rttifte the opening, date of .the tobacco sea aeh. The gamut hettex le 4bat Jehy SO will on ?et, ajataoegh some few tW* pgjagagaag tbeo^gga to the effect) that July 1ft will be the date. ?h* ?elay of Mm aaaaaaee eelHthg season this ?pegf ig ceaisgd hp the iatonese of the caring n\ the crop, due to the oontmuee: coed spell in the spring and early summer. ? -' > . V Ban* '-rearing*, through the Colum Ula <* eaenag Me His association reached a total of 1100.3?>,02!.'.19 for the first Hx mOntbe of the year according to tbe report of B. F. P. Leaphart. see retary made yesterday morning. These figure are above the clearings of the first Ua months of 1919 by f 44. 488.il3.42. Columbia. Jub/rl-*A^erti|lna)le ?! dissolution of cb*tqu? wan Jsaued by the secretary of statp t'ou>y in the Victor Mot agW Mills p{ ftroea vllie. thjo r liilft ara capitajbjea at sev an million dollars and the Ron*pany le coneiden?d on* of ige strongest of the oOttob manufacturer-, oX the pied? mont section, it la pfegutaw-d that .the Jissoimloo It for the purpose of reor tanUailon the liquidation dates an of lUne 13. Columbia, jtity . e4.->-:4fter, seven lays or ej tended atguiaept, gnd ^ig eurelw evldonx* the^ tanking pi teaiUr money hi the Cqlurdblg oanAl cage Ms fandep- ..e?e/day gftewtcou whj)* the defense /losgd tie ehgc b> chief Hid itit Itaff introdueed oujy one eltnege |u reply, fodgy wMl be gi^n o the argument pf (he case, probably :on*umlng the entire sig hour" in ,lew of the lotIIOde of the gvldenoe ntroduced end tn.e impoylance of The property involved. Judge T^wnstnd rtas announced that the attorneys Win hot he restricted as to time. qreanviltg, 3%ly S-^'The towns Akt ajV they want ehd >Qi? farmeje r,et what Is left. 8omV day. fif ybu lon't protect yourseKea. thelv will >t nothiug lefi fox yo^i." thia was .h?j Ktatemcni made to a large ggther hg of GreenvllTh codtity tTta^tera.at i farmers' day mAss meeting today i?y Former Ileprcaentatlve A. F. Lev tr. ,. w Chester, Jply 6.?^\ythc ^roftn, >ne of Chtatcr'e popular young men* aas dronned this ftflernoon in BrOld rirer about JO mlMhi from hrr? ?ia body had not hjren. rec^red .r at a late hoyr tohlghi but a large num? ber of people From Cheater and from the western part.of the county arc vigilantt> searching. Mr. BroWn, Who.was 1$. was a member of a party qfvaeven young mt?n enjoying Ind.ependfnce holiday at fishing and swimming. They carm to where swift turtey creek unite* With Broad river ah;d , hefore tg^y were aware of U the awltt undVr^ow had swept all seven off their feet hod fot u time It looked tike all seven would t*j drowned and it wee a hat tie for life for each man. All reach? ed th?- more hut Mr. Brown. Darlington. Jqiy 6.?All of Darl? ington county seemed tp hav?- quit work t Jda> to aU<*rm the (velcbralion arrungJ'd by this city uud not only Dai iun ton hut neighboriug rountles wars liberally represented- There eagre probably 5.000 or ?,ooo visitors hera. The o>> nas idt^l and m?? pro? gram oh. OOeoctainmeule Was <-arrlt*d out in detail. Bauds of music played on the streets . and various street shows held the attention of the crowds At 42 O'clock PrctthJent Wanna make*, of the American cottoa A^o elation addressed a great crowd, of cotton ptantrra and busin^ae people, earlier in Ore day everybody w** a< COLLEGE South Carolina's College of Agriculture and Engineering Next Session Opens Wednesday, September 8th, 1920 JcJIJVlVMKNT AND ( Ol Rsf s CijOege Land??1610 acres. Value College Plant?$2,000,000.01?. Teno her?, Officers, Assist aivts?120. EeroUpuia ms-iaun?1014. Ten Degree Courses in: Agriculture. Aretiifceeturc, Cliemtoti >. Chemical tiTgaueorlog, Civil Kugino??jiug, i ..cc-trlcnl Etaguieering, Textile In ?Iiimtt, Industrial Education. Gen? eral *>let?ce. Short Courses In Agriculture end Textile*. h ., i* n? siMMicn acmoojj I eVine ll - July 94 Agrciultural TuaoJeer* '? wicks course?Ju:>? 14-July 24. , 4 weeks course?June 28-July 24. Cottoa ?radlng' Oourae Begins June 14 and catttlnuss for ., . shout, fouo weeks. fJolletfe "Makel n Coutsee Course* for Removal Entrance Con dUlone. / .linn? 14-July 24. <1UO Boy's Courses July 13-July 23. KEtJOND HOME COMING July SO, SI, au4 Aug. 1. All graduates and ox-students sre urged to attend this gathering of '."Slgers" at the old LaJr! You wlU he quartered in Harra eke, so. bring etieets, towels, etc as you did when you were a cadet We can gocomodate only 1000 In Mai tacks and wll> reserve ,apace In order of the applications received. Value tif a College Education There was never a time when expert knowledge wa? so highly prized and so highly compensated. High wages for untrained labor will tempt many a young man to discount the value of a col? lege education. But such an education, represent? ing the work of four years, viewed merely as an investment of time and money, is equal in earn? ing capacity to an estate of more than $60,000. What estate comparable with this can the par? ent of average means hope to give or leave to his son? What young man can acquire that much value in the same time at any other business? Education fits one for a life whose possibilities are limited only by his capacity and character. Eventually for the untrained there awaits the slavery of ignorant and undirected effort. Gem son College brings within the reach of ev<;ry young man in South Carolina the benefits and possibilities of a technical education. At Clomson Collide a boy from the humblest home in South Carolina can prepare himself for a high place in the service of his state and nation. \V. M. RIGGS, President. PCBMO SKRVCK Cert lit zee Analysis ami Inspection Insect and Plant IMneeee Control. Agrtcalturnl Research Agricultural Extension Cletneon College, S. C. Tick Krndicntkm Hog Cholera Control IJve Sleek Sanitary Work Liberty National Bank Bid*. Columbia. s. C. Pec Deo Experiment Station Florence, 8. C. ? CourtnI Plain Experiment Station Sumnvcrville, S. C. Call on tin -e ageuclee for assist? ance. scholarships and examina? tions The College maintains 170 four year sr^olarships in the Agricultural and Textile Courses ,and 62 in the One Year Agricultural Course (Oc? tober 1 to June 1). Each scholar? ship is worth $100.00 and free tui? tion. Scholarship and entrance examina? tions are held at the county court houses at B A. M, July 9th. Write for full information in regard to the scholarships open to your county next session, and the laws governing their awards. A Those who are not seeking to enter on scholarships are advised* to stand examinatiions on July s-th, rather than wait until they come tc the College in *he fall. Credit will be given for examinations passed at the county seat. f?r f ifi Information Write or Wire the Registrar, Clemson College, S. C. j60 NOT ?KL.\f,JfOC MAY Bfc CRptVDED OIT. APTliICATIONS WIM, BE CONSIDERED IN THE ORDER RECEIVED. jK? ' 17^ T> .tu rr* tyi- ei .. ?' ^ . r; Ui? ha? park to see a fwe exnibitior. or. baseball between the Derlingtooti ami Chora w teams, in whioh Cheraw teas the victor, iq the afternoon there was honee rapine; and tonight every? one, who oaa dance, is dancing on the asphalt -square and having a Jol? ly time. The crowds were exception? ally weil Vhavcd, not a single arrest being made ?? ? rw-j- ? . Bt J^tthfws. JM*y 6-?Sheriff Hill ia tonight In pursuit of Wilu> Will iapAj*, a negro, who is alleged to have killed his sei|e this morning, the tragedy taking place ig the Sandy ftun section .of Calhoun county. The negro is said to have ttsod u hoe. us the waapop. with which he eommit ted the alleged deed. ?The father ox the dead women. w,ho was nearby when the trouble occurred soya that Williams followed tho woman into a smokehouse, end late* loft. The father saya that he found bis daughter in the- smoke? house, her head badly cut with some instrument, and a blood stained, short bandied bos ?aar by, 0x<f, Columbia. . S. ..C.. July Gas?l Ire thieves hgve been opera? ting in Columbia and motor ear own? ers wfc;o liave been calculating mlle ar.e. against gallons will bs enlight? ened a U/an the. Learn that an organi? sed gang has been busily enaaged in draining or depleting the supply of use in uoka by the syphon system. life ej?t* m worked by the "syphon ggng " if simple but elective. A rub bgr hpae hi placed in the tank and lite gasoline, I* sucked until it begins to flow. Tho hucket catches the fluid and the robbers make way with it. Nurses Enjoy Reception To Titfc ,Ollsens of Sumltr, hum tar, S C. "Greetings". , I The South Carolina state Kurses* Association, wishes to thank you for the reception given them on the oc? casion of their Annual Meeting, which convened in your city, April <$he charm of Suinter. the graci. ous hospitality of her \ people, were highly appreciated, and we feel ui. debted to you for one of the pleaa aatoat gatherings that this Associa? tion has e*er known. fc . With assurances of our esteem, for ggojr favor. Cordially yours, South Carolina Stale Nurses Associ? ation. M. C. McAlUter. it. X. Secretary Charleston, S- C IX Wl MOK1AM 1 1 Brief sketch of iiflaVof Late F. T. Bn At island drove,-Fla., *t 9 o'clock Sunday mordlhg. May Iti. m'u. the soul of F. T. Baker, St ., took its flight from earth to heaven. Franklin Thomas Baker Wa? born In sumter couhty. South C arolina. Oc? tober 1?, t Bft 1 - tn early manhood he was inuri4r.il to Mtis Mary Jane Josey and together with three entaw children they moved to Alachuha county. Florida, in No? vember, leaf, and lived Bore uhtll the* War Hotwcen the States, tie at once volunteered for hue year in Cap? tain Tillmen Ingram's company of State hoops, and served around the coaat of Florida When this time had expired ho enlisted In Confederate service. C ompany I?, 7th Florida reg? iment, In which he served for the, remainder Of the war. After the war he 1 turned to his native S$lgtc. His wife having died he was majTlrd. again on January 10. It71, to ?Ire. Julia A. Scarborough f They moved to bake City. Fin., in Iii*. In 1899 they moved to Island Clrovs, where they resided until d<?ath feepuratcd them, his wife saving -pre? ceded hiiu one year and seven months. He ww an honored member of Stonewall Camp. C. C. V., at the time of his death. Ho leaves to mourn their loss by his Wut union four sons: 8. A. Baker, Sumter, 8. C; W. E Baker. MelroSE, F4a.; D. V. Baker. Hawthorne. Fla.; b M. Baker? Homestead. Fht. Two daughters. Mrs. W. B. Scarborough. Jacksonville, and aim Win Kinagd, Fo.it White, Fla. By his second union four children survive: II. M. Baker, Island Grove; F. T. Baker. Titusville; Uesdames S. B. Buskins and E. R. ( Simmons of t3alnes\ ille; nl.'to one .step? daughter. Mrs. J. R. Bo^tlek. Island ! drove. I He has left his large family of chil- j dren a rich heritage in the-noble life , he led. A man of ripe, eg perlenee j and sound Judgment, hit; sage advice wac often sought by his family andl : friends. Although he liad been totally blind (a little over four years and his body ?gradually; weakened until he became helpless yet his mind never wavered. ^L'ntil the laut, he was interested in the welfare of his loved ones and friends. Impreeslve funeral services were conducted at the late home by Rev, Williams, pfestor of the Island drove Methodist church, after which lie waa borne to the cemetery and ten? derly, laid beside hia loving compan? ion. Toe floral offerings were many and beautiful. Truly the passing of such a Ufr should not be a cause for grief, for ho had been sitting in his aflliction aud lonelines3 ev? r eine? the depart? ure of his companion, watting and longing for the summons that should releuae his ??oul from hie tired body and reunite him with his loved ones in that world that knows no affliction and no.pailings HACK GlVCS OUT. / Plenty of Sumtcr Headers Have This Experience. Tun tax tlr? kidneys?overwork them? They can t keep up the continual istrain. The back may glva out?it may ache and pain; Urinary troubles mt y fiel in. Don't <*"ail longer?take Doan's Kidney Pills . Humter people tell you how they act. Airs. Jojrepl) Nrwuuiit, JOS Council Htt.. Surnter, says: "A few years ago I had a alight attack of kidney trou? ble. M.v back gave out on mo and I had had headaches. I felt badly all 1 over and dizzy Spells often annoyed me. I knew Doan's Kidney Pills were good, as they hail been highly rc< omnuiuded to me. so 1 bought some at Mitchell's Dru* Store. lief ore long. Doan's had cured me of all the trouble." price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply, a^k for a kidney remedy? get Doan's Kidney Pills?tho same that Mrs. Newman had. Foster-Mllburn Co. Mfrrs., "Buffalo, N. Y.-^-Advt. 8? ! The man who luis a peach or? chard or S poultry farm need Hoi Won\ ShOUt the boll weevil. m Clean Up Campaign Discussed "Tell me what you do with your rubbish," said the fireman, "and I'll tell you what sort of citizen you are. If you dispose carefully of every bit of your broken furniture, all your old newspapers, your old oily rags, your worn-out clothing, and all rub? bish of that kind, you are a good citizen, but if you allow them to ac? cumulate, you are not only a bad citi? zen btit a menace to? your neighbors. "What makes such things catch tire? it may be the heat from the fur? nace, a spark from a cigarette, a can? dle dropped by some one, the torch of a plumber,?sometimes they are very careless fellows/ these plumbers. ?or perhaps, they just catch fire from what is called 'spontaneous combus? tion.' "You don't know what spontaneous! combustion is? It is a tire that starts! itself! It has been discovered that., cotton waste, oily rags, moist hay, and' certain other things, if left to them? selves, will grow hotter and hotter and finally burst into flame. There was once a nice new church that was de? stroyed in that very way. It had just been completed, and on the afternoon before the first service, some of the ladies of the congregation wiped thn woodwork with oily cloths. When they had finished and were going home, one of them suggested that it was a pity to throw away the new dusters, and accord? ingly they were put into a closer for safekeeping. In the night the church was entirely destroyed by g^re. The cloths In the closet had caught fire by spontaneous combustion. A painter I ouce heard of was up on a. ladder painting a house; he used cloths to wipe the turpentine from his hands. After he had done this a num? ber ft times, each time putting the rags :back into his pocket, the pocket .suddenly caught fire, argl he was bad? ly burned before he could get down to the ground. "So remember that if you don't burn your rubbish it may suddenly "start in the middle of the night. "Do you see that beautiful house across the way? Ita lawns are rolled and clippe^d. its flower beds are care? fully tended, its gravel paths are smooth, It has ? rosebii3h over the* ( door and bright colored awnings at gvery window, and yet that house is more dangerous than a German aero? plane droping bombs. I had occasion to make an Inspection there one day, and this is what I found: "in the cellar and also under that piusza, ure the burrels and packing boxes thut were used when the fam? ily moved in. also, the excelsior that came around the new parlor clock, a few old chairs and lables, a disabled rocking' horse ami several boxes of ?magazines. In the garret there are any number of old StrAW hat?, two i or three broken mattresses, a lot of old clothes hanging on hooks, two trunks fat! of old letters, and I forget what else. On the Second floor I found thai he good lady of house was keplng all her light summer dresses in a closet which had a steam pipe passing through it Now. if you will look at that house again, you will see that whoever raked the lawn has piled up a big mound of leaves near the steps of the side door and hat; gone away. Kven dead leaves some? times take tire from spontaneous com? bustion. Do you wonder tha! every time the gohfc tings In the engine* house 1 think of this building? I know that when it burns, the whole block may burn With it, If there Is a strong wind, and then people will blame the IIre department for not being more efficient. "Oh. you live next door, do yon? Then I would suggest that you mike a little call upon these people ami tell them a tew I . gs about their duty to their neighbors. They might be inter? ested to know that fires from sponta? neous combustion alone cost more than ten lnllion dollars a year in the United States. "By the way, before you call upon your neighbors, how about your own house?is there rubbish in few cel? lar?. What Is that?the lumber from the old hen house which we* torn down is stored there? Hsu?your caaa is different because that wood is to be used for kindlings; is that it? There's a grocer's l>oy going into your house now, and it looks to me as if he Were carrying kindling wood frenj the store. Oh, the man who was going to cut up the wood didn't cose on the day he promised and th?n the matter was forgotten? I've heard of such cases before. On the whole, f think you would better not try to ad? vise your neighborhood untd yo xr own house is in order. "What you people need is a neigh? borhood clean-up day, in which you could got out all the rubbish and burn it Of course, it would luive to be a day without wind, and gSSj would need several pails of water nearby In case of emergency. I don't a tit you to burn up wood that could l>e split up into lire wood?get soineh->dy to put in a few days' work on it?but 1 do ask you to burn all that worthless trash that is, without doubt, in al? most even- garret and cellar ia town. Sometimes vou will be surprised to ?find that there are really valuable things hidden away in the rubbish piles?old furniture or crockery ?hat can be sold to some dealer in "an? tiques." leaves should not he burned, because they fly about when o?* .gre-r even on windless days. They should be buried where they can enrich the soil. . ? i . . . ? ? , , "Always, remember that ?i clean, house eehlom burns unless a dirty house sets fire to it. and by a 'dlrt>' house I mean a house where all kinds of silly junk i* preserved as 1':' it were of the greatest value. "Also, don't forget that atoumuhv tions of dirt ani rubbish ere .fre? quently a source of disease, Worn ev? ery point of view they are wasteful, unsightly and dangerous, and they I tend to lower the moral star.fl?rds cf I people who tolera4e them."?-National I Board of Fire Underwrtters, New Totk Do this for Sumter, says Mr. Still well, city manager, and make Sumter a cleaner and safer city in which to live. , ? Republican Leaders Confer Will Figit Democratic Plat form, Not Nominee Chicago.July 7-*~Republican leaders from middle western states continued to Sll'tVO today to confer with Chair? man IlHyes and of her members of the national committee. Hayes declined to < om?o?>nt directly on the nomina? tion of Cox. The Kepttbtkah leaders insisted that their campaign plans* wonH be directed ugdlnst the Oemo orhtlc platform and not the nominee Suffrage Workers Ask Aid of Cox Waahlngton, July 6?Cos win t>s asked so immediately exert his influ? ence to bring about the ratification of the suffrage amendment by the Tennessee lomslaiure. the national wo mans patty announced tmine.