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JUVMWJ) * Wellesley Girls J Act as Servants 8 Wellesley, Mass., April 15.?Welles- ^ ley College for Girls today took steps t to overcome the shortage of domestic s servants and laborers, with resultant j high wages. Squads of undergraduates g volunteered to care for the college grounds and to act as servants in the college dinine room. The student la- j 4 borers will receive thirty cents an * hour and a smkller wage will be paid those who serve as dining room at* tendants. - . c i Supreme Council to 8 Discuss Occupation 5 Paris, April 15.?The meeting of the ^ Supreme Allied Council at San Remo, says the Echo De Paris, will give 1 particular attention to the occupation of Frankfort by French troops. Italy, the newspaper says, will submit to the council the compromise agreement it has reached with Jugoslavia by which it hopes to reach a *; settlement of the Adriatic question. Ratification of this agreement will be s asked, it is said. r Proposals made by Luigi Luzatti, * former Italian premier by which in- [ ternational exchange rates might bf? stabilized, will also be brought be- 1 fore the meeting. 2 ?" 7TT 7 Tenn. Republicans ] For General Wood t Chattanooga, Tenn., April 15.? 'Tie state Republican convention ad- * turned last night after electing a eight delegates to the national con- t vention who were instructed to vote t for General Leonard Wood as long as 1 his name was before the convention. c Harmony prevailed throughout the c j RAMI I A Vi msdi M r 1 w' _ Vf/ 1/ We assure r service, raflecti line of footwe -i r n IUur line or ^ Hats ? Stra 1920 attire. A Complete 1 We carry a le (wearing of wt of clothes ? ai We've Got 'en D A 1\/IE I lX/AiVlL h. losing hours, though there was an 1 mdercurrent of unrest. F<& the ake of harmony, the convention set side an old precedent of electing our delegates by electing eight. In he last moments of the convention, a plit was avoided by seating fhe R. P t. Church negro delegation from * ihelby. 0 c t' 3reat Britain's Offer e Accepted by Miners t( **>ndonfi April 15.?The members f lie miners' federation by a major- ? *v nf hs.i 3 f? votes, has decided to 1 ccept the government's offer of a 20 I ? >ercent increase on gross earnings. . The decision of the men obviates the .' langer of a strike. Oetroit Moose Join Overall Movement Detroit, Mich., April 15.?Several gj housand members of the Loyal Order ?f Moose donned overalls today pur- 6 uant to a resolution adopted last light, calling upon the 8,000 local j nembers to wear rough raiment until >rices of clothing decline. The resolu- 5 ion also indorsed the boycott on the ise of potatoes launched several days 1 igo as a protest against high prices. Mississippi Student Body Dons Overalls 0 2 Jackson, Miss., April 15.?Following he example of the Junior Law Class 2 tnd its professor, Dean L. J. Farley, he faculty and entire student body of c he University of Mississippi have don ted blue overalls, or ciotnes more mau ne year old, pledged to wear them luring the remainder of the season. 1 iY? GILLI ABBEVILLB >ry Smart Two-Button Sa it From Our Showing Of MDMCD L THE The front /3j V man's mo vet7 straig ular mode Copyright, 1920, A. B. Kirschbaum Company aen elegance ar mg flawless mo< ar LAX )hirts, Underwea w and felts ? inp nf r^hilrlrf^n'Q 111V vy JL \^A1UVI1 VIA w irge stock of extra iich will bring d id if you Must 1 iY & GILI /on Brincken Will i Not Be Deported Washington, April 15.?Deportation roceedings brought against Wilhelm on Brincken, former military attache f the German consulate at San Fran- i isco, who was sentenced in 1917 to iy\ voqvo in forioral nrisnn fnr con piring to foment revolution against British rule in India, were cancelled Dday by the Department of Labor. The proceedings were based on chares that within five years of his entrv ito the United States, Von Brincken ommitted a crime involving "moral urpitude'' but the Department of Jusice ruled that a violation of neutrally was not subject to such a interpreition. Population Statistics. Washington, April 15:?Populaion statistics announced by the cenus bureau today included: Salisbury, N. C. 13,884, increase ,732 or 94.1 percent. Burlington, N. C., 5,952, increase ,144 or 23.8 percent. Fulton, N. Y., 13,043, increase 2,63 or 24.5 "percent. Harrison, N. J., 15,721, increase ,223 or 8.4 percent. Kearney, N. J.f 26,724 increase 8,65 or 43.2 percent. Ilion, N. Y., 10,169, increase 3,81 or 54.4 percent. Oneida, N. Y., 10,541, increase 2,24 or 26.7 percent. Easton, Pa., 33,813, increase 5,90 or 18.5 percent. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 35,000 inrease 7,046 or 25.3 percent. Engraved Cards and lnvltaWmfr-? rhe Press and banner Co. AM | ick I n OTHES VOGUE I of this young I del is cut on I htlines. "The I softly to the ' I >n. The coat I moderately to II A very pop- II A this Spring. II *> *75 I zzemm id exceptional 1 Jes in our big I r. Soy. Tips, h kA ^ ^ W A A J A A W ^ is the latest i < wash Suits. 11 i trousers, the 11 own the cost 11 /ear Overalls | * J AM I j I CI Cotton Planting Under Boil Weevil Conditions Tim? and Methods of Planting and Culitvation To Beat The Boll Weevil. Clemson College, April 12? A greal many fanners are asking: about the time of planting cotton under bolj weerll conditions. The answer tc this Question, says Prof. C. P. Black well of the agronomy division, is thai the time of planting which gays bes1 results in the previous years wil] rive best results under boll weevil conditions. The best time for plant tag varies according to the season Cotton is a warm weather plant. Ii will not make a healthy growth until [* ? sell is reasonably warm and dan " rf frost Is past, to It is general ly l*69t not to plant until ths sell is warm. Thea M is well to plant in s well prepared seed bed seed which las been deltnted with sulphuric icld. Thle should give prompt and iintferm gemination and should allow the cotton to get started before the weeds come. - Cotton which Is planted too early while the toil is jet ?o!d will not make a quick growth, ind the weeds will have an opportunity to he fin growth at the sane time the oetton does, thus making the *rap more difficult to cultivate and frequently resulting 1b a poorer itand. Methods of Planting In order for cotton to make a good itart the seed should not he planted In direet contact with heary applieatione of ?ommerolal fertiliser. Where 1 i?avy applteations of eomaaeroial fer:ilirer are made, some kind of efcorel plow should be run through the furrow ahead of the eoHos planter to nix the fertiliser thoroughly with the 10H before planting. If the eetton Is Ranted in direct contact with the lerttlisar, there may be no Injury If aeary rains follow the planting and preriat the concentration of the oof! solution. But if dry weather follows the planting, the soil solution hetomes very concentrated and the fonng roots at the plant are hlHed, rhls may result in a poor stand of >otton by killing off many of the roung planter er it may result In a Kunted erop by delaying the early rrowth of the plants. Thie has not seen tush Important matter it the put, as there has osnalir been a ong growing season and (Be cotton aa? had plonty of time to mature, rr nAmr 4va)l weevil conditions, how Mr, It to a matter of priae import weft, m aarllnesa la rerr aaeenttal :e tuocaaa in betting the boll weevil. Oareful atention to this point may prevent serious )om. Another factor la planting radar j Soil weevil condition! whieh deletes earafu! consideration at this 1me Is the spacing of plaata at tima i if planting. By planting dellnted! iMd It Is possible to drop tbe eeed at it most any Interval desired, and by slanting aavaral seed In aaah hill a jood aland may be aeourad. This makes It profitable to cultlrata cotton wHh a spike-tooth harwr or a row harrerw at an early lata aad to keap the weeds down and hereby sava much labor and eupanso in ehopping. paolng Farmers have frequently bean ad rised to space their eotton far apart n order that the sunlight may gat In ' between the plants and kill the we- I rvlls in the squares which fall to the ! ground early in the season. Tills netkod Is reasonably successful 1b j he western part of the Cotton Belt, vhere there are many long periods of Iry hat weather during the early sumner months. But it is not sueJ"' J- KnsiQiiedi GSSIUl IB BUUUI vaiuuiio here are no lone periods of dry hot reather. There have been many ex erimenta to determine the best spacng of cotton plants, but there are so nany factors entering into the <;onilderatlon that it Is Impossible to et a definite spacing which would >e best fer all farms. Each farmer needs to study his rtrn conditions and use the spacing fhich rives best results on his lard, "ha fortliitr of th? soil, the amount j f rainfall, the kind of cotton planted. ,nd the amount of fertiliser used are 1! factors which should he consider-I hi seeing cotton. As general ule, enperlmantfi have shown larger lelde from the relatively close apaerig. At the Pee Dee Experimant Itatlon best results hare been gotten y planting In 4-foot rowa -with plants ot more than ten to twelve Inches part In the row. This on a com para Ively fertile 90II, yielding about one nl one-half bales per acre As an rerage. Cultivation The primary object of cultivator f 1 to destroy weeds anrl grass. Th<> j ultlvation of cotton undo* boll-wo-1 vll b^pin PTr'"jB *d be thnrmijrh. e nd jrrnjs should never be allowed to et r start In the crop, sfne? by bo olnjr thev stnnt the crop, and delay :s maturity. The delay may be fail. The best lmplenment to Tine 1n = ie cultivation of cotton Is the one rDIOB Win aeBTTtry wgoub 1 lost off&ctivelr without Injuring th? r>ots of the cotton plants. Just hat fmplenment that Is will depend n the ro'J type and the kind of weeds re8b.it. As a frsneral rule, shallow ultlvatlon is to be preferred If It , ffectively destroys weeds and gr?.25. v /* iEg^.1 la ifj ft LUl'L'l j accou/i/-grou J watc/ting I The winter of your j will disappear as your i , bank grows. Its a fasc jg watching your savings IS You see your chances gl smiling at you and bic JL the good work up.Tl i^Ao-v which w* A ings account. QjCWS^ 1^3 wW IHSVPVFHF 1 THEETNIVER The Ford One Ton Tru< just as faithfully and ecor Ford Touring Car serve all and economically. The F< sity to the grocer both in in bringing goods from thi from the country. It is because there isn't a wa business man that it doesr of quick transportation at Come in, examine the Tr over the subject.' "j|? l v - E. F. NOT ^ When you have WRITE, PHOr The SOUTH REALTY i Home Office GREE The Land Au f [Chero savings^* Ru / /s 7?Are^ ij nter&o- 5 financial fears \\ balance in the [: inating game? !" i account grow. 1] for the future H Iding you keep If lis is a good, <.V to open a savraoMsiS1 illTWw VrWYrV wJgpgljj mm SAL CAR jljlj :k is serving Dusiness 11||| lomically as does the ||jj| ^ . the people faithfully ||K| ->rd Trucjc is a neces- 11! j delivering goods and ||||| 2 stations, docks and l|||| an ideal motor car 1 jj 2 nt of the farmer or |jj ? l't supply in the way f jl a a minimum expense. | li I uck, and let us talk < Inl Arnold || ... , -. .-a. ICE! I land to sell if slE or WIRE ATLANTIC CO., INC NWOOD, S. C. ,.1.: r~? l _ cuon reupie _ ! - -i,, -Cola] wg^agg M