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BAILEY PLANS FINE YEAR Thirty-first Session of School To Open September 13. n Greenwood, Sept. 1.?The thirty* first session of Bailey Military Institute will begin Tuesday, September 13, with every room in the barracks occupied. In spite of the financial dep ession, applications on file show a marked increase over former years and prospects are unusually bright for a very successful year. The student body this year will be composed nf vnunc men with seriousness of purpose and determination to obtain an education in spito of the financial condition of the country. All buildings and dormitories are being worked over and all necessary repairs made. A material reduction has been made in the cost of board and tuition.. , . Col. F. Ni K. Bailey, the superin> .tendent, is in:. charge of the office and has spent the summer in Green. wood. .The first faculty meeting will be held Monday night, September 12, at which time, all members of the faculty will report. A few members of the faculty have reported and others will report in the next few days. Major John W. Moore, headmaster of Bailey, will report August 31. Major Moore spent the summer at his summer camp, Transylvania, at Brevard, N. C. Major S. A. Porter has returned from Camp Jackson w^here he was an instructor in the Citizen's mil itary Training Camp.'Major T. J. Lyon will return to Greenwood September 1 and all worn assignments will be' mailed out September 5. Capt J. K. Coleman has just returned from Columbia University summer school i where he has been taking a post graduate course in English. Major W. W. Benson, has returned from Camp Transylvania, Brevard, N. C. Capt. W. N. Hunt has just completed a course in Latin and Spanish at Peabody College. HUGE EXPOSITION Made-In-Carolina* Exhibition To Prove Popular. ' i. Charlotte, Sept. 1.?An anouncement today from executive offices of * the Made-in-Carolinas exposition % " - stated that "every indication now points to. a tremendously successful and largely attended exposition." - ti-v ?xi?i -x- 4.1.? ine mgn eiiLuutsiaaui uj. wc cauiuuors. it was added, seems shared in by the people of both Carolinas. The exhibitors are evidently overlooking no opportunity to assist in arousing interest and disseminating informa ' tion relative to it, because, as the announcement said, "the people may not fail to take full advantage of this unique opportunity to acquire a definie understanding of the diversity, quality and value of the Carolinas' manufactured products." \ For Best Results Use fAROyEf LIVE STOCK REMEDIES iJt ' v Sold by Drug'jisle end Dc.e.cs i . ' * V . ? NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE In lne LMatrict v.ourt or tne united State*, For the Western District of South Carolina. In the Matter of J. H. Finley, Abbeville, S. C., Bankrupt. No. B-259 In Bankruptcy. v To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt: Take notice that on Aug. 24, 1921, the above named bankrupt filed his petition in said Court graying that ' he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge, and a hearing was thereupon ordered and will be had upon said petition on September w '0? 1 001 aai/1 at * J. %/ A- JL MCJ.U1 V WM*V? "WW ?- Greenville, in said District, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all known creditors and other persons in interest may ' appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. " D. C. DURHAM, Clerk. Dated at Greenville, S. C. ' Aug. 26, 1921. i M FIGHTING MM FES1S ????? J Suggestions From the Entomologist ; About Combating Boll Weevils . Scales, Twig Girdlert, Stored Grain 1 Insects, etc. f I . Pfpmsnn Cnll#ir?. TVr *5?Tba farm- |U tb of South Carolina have come faoe g< ? face with the boll weevil problem jr md never before has It been necessary w tor them to do as careful planning dur- , Ing the winter it is now. The boll sreevil injury is directly dependent up* ^ n the weather conditions. If the sea- n< on Is moist and favorable for weevtf vi development, very serious damage J? e, expected in the southern part of the state approximately below a line extending from Augusta to Charleston. al but sever* damage may also be expect sh ed In the Coastal counties between H Charleston and the North Carolina line If the season ia.wet. ^ , I *? -a ?. i???i w.vi?. at uuo 01 vug uuni uapui>uiui miuui that we munt form In general farm in management is to practice farm clean- w Ing during the fall and winter because ^ most of our insect peats, including the , boll ^eerlt find winter shelter, in th# dead leaves and grass, and along ditch ?* banks, fence rows, wood lots, old orch tv ards and roadsides. Several of ou? er most Serious pests find winter-quarters pj In and around the cotton and corn , talks during the winter. If for any * reason these stalks hare not been prop srly cleaned up by plowing under, burn* "] Ing, or otherwise by December first, k< I It riiduld be done Immediately; and li J any remain "by January first, theV ^ dhoild not be allowed to stay one day ' tonger. In the dead grass, along1 wood tots, under bark, and around stumps th I that are left in the field mttlkms of n( i field crop insect pests winter success jj I folly. Therefore, a farmer should nerei fall to look upon the stumps in* the 1 Field as a winter hutel for the accomo j dation of farm pert3. The Shot Hole Borer. A | In many of the orchards at Oils spa son'of the year there are trees thai . hare the bark full of small holes th? 111 sice of a number eight shot These cc holes are made by the shot hole borer hi I or fruit bark beetle, and as this pesi ie j stays in the bark daring the winter ia ci , thq grab stage, it is now the proper , time of the year to give it rery close attention. A tree Infested with shot C hole borers Is not to be regarded as sf sound tree. In most cases it has been sj weakened by peach tree borer In the w crown, or scale on the' bark, or both, ^ and when a tree Is thus weakened it becomes an ideal breeding ground for the shot hole borer. .Prune the tree pi I back thoroughly and ctot out all badl? pi Infested branches; But If ybu de nei s; Intend to burn this material Immediate* m . - __ __ m ly, xnen you migrii as wen ??? it on the tree. Burn all pruned material and w do not let It lie In the orchard. ' til Control Of Seatea. to The/lime-sulphur wash, one of the ^ meeetlcides used tor the control o! eeale, may be purchased in the market or It may be made at home preferably by means of a steam boiler. It can also er be made by the use of a large Iron ket * tie, provided the correct formula is th used and directions followed closely Cl Tot Information as to where the ma terlal can be obtained write to the Ex ?* tension Service. TThose desiring to 81 make the material at home by on^ cc method or the other can get full in cj formation by writing tor Circular 30. cc South Carolina Experiment Station. , Two of the most generally injurious vales infesting the shade trees of omr ec state are the gloomy scale and the cot er tony maple scale. They Infest principal ly our sugar and silver maple trees yj In the experimental worlc at this Col lege lime-sulpher wash has not bees ^ I found a satisfactory control for elthei of these, but both species can be very th ! latiafactorlly controlled by thfc applies ly , Hon' of one of the commercial sprax ca oils, properly mixed and properly appll * * M ? -? - ...AAml.s *Vl ea. ash ior miui uuauvu wuv,ciuiug method of treatment so that ever> possible mistake can be avoided in Ob hi taining the oil. in making correct mix ax tares, in making the separation te*i ^ , and the proper method of application - Pecan TWIfl Qlrdlers. ' During December and January on? S1J should not forjret to take a good look ui at the pecan tnies. There will be found oj tvigr that wer e girdled off by the pe m can twig girdler. Viwid? of these fallen ?n twigs are tho etfgs and larvae ef the insect, because the mother beetle girdles lt; the limbe between the point where the eggs were laid and the trie. The** twigs as well as the girdled ltonbs ly ng under hickory trees in the neighbor hood should be gathered and* burned. Stored Qrain pests. During the winter is the timito give C? rtiA Bmnw treatment to our stored pro cs ducts to prevent injury by the granary st pests. Tear after year we realise mor* fully the great importance of conserving our harvest from the granary pests, including rats and mice. More and more it Is realized that we must havr la better constructed granaries that wflt cc admit of fumigation. When the granar;construction Is properly done, fjimlga tion is very simple and very effective as well as Inexpensive. Carbon bisul- ar phlde, which is the proper fumlgant, i* obtained in the market at this time at i. price compartlvely much more reason j0 able than most or our otner connnerc;&1 products. For full Information In re grard to the fumigation of granaries tor* houses, etc., write for press bu) letln 111, Extension Service, Clemsor> ec College, 8. C. oi The sire can make or break th* ei 5erd. Send the scrubs to the butcher h< hey are worth more that way tba< jn ? woo* herd. TO MOVE VILLAGE A MILE tcel Corporation Orders Hibbing Placed On New Site. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 30.?The nited States Steel Corporation is Mng to undertake the task of movig a whole town?Hibbing, the a'o r*iVioct lop?ted in le centre of the great iron belt of le Mesaba Range of Northern Minssota. Within six months this noted llage, known the-world over wher;er steel is >a commodity, will be a ile away from the site of its birth, .id the great corporation's steam lovels will be digging ore where old ibbing stood. An engineer of the Steel Corppr;ion said today that he was seated i Ms* office in New York recently hen a phone call summoned him to le office of Judge Gary, Chairman : the Board. He was in Mr. Gary's lice only two minutes, but in those ro minutes he was asked a half doz1 questions bearing on the topograly of Hibbing, the town founded f the late, Henry W. Oliver of ittsburg, and then was*instructed to jut that town on the move and ;ep it on the move until , you have a mile away"?and there were no irther instruct"ons. ' - _ n-n Ana now aiuumg is lu uc uU te move." When settled down on its ;w site it is to be known as "New ibbing." A BLOW FOR LYNCHERS nderson Tribune. While applause is hardly in order l the chambers of the supreme >urt, the Record believes it would we clapped its hands vigorously if had been present wfien Mr. Assoate Justice Cothran, representing le unanimous opinion of the South arolina supreme court, hit the tecial term propaganda of the mob >irit with a legal blunderbuss, load1 to scatter, declares the Columbia' ecord. The court of general sessions is ainly told a few things by the su eme court a? it reversed its decion in the Gossett case and reanded it (back to the court below, ith instructions, to try it the next me with "proceedings conformable i law." That rdbu'ke is not alone apicable to the Abbeville court of >gen al session, for participating in a egal lynching," but to , many oths in South Carolina. Associate Justice Cothran wrote ie opinion and the entire court conirred, the new trial being granted 1 the grounds that Gossett was' not ven. a fair trial by the special ?urt. Justice Cothran severely critises the statute under which special iurts are called, and cites a num ;r of incidents to show that accusl has no showing under the presit policy of special courts. The court also severely criticises e spirit of mobs and says that here trials are held under condions similar to those obtaining at e .Gossett case, it Is a "judicial ncfeing." The Abbeville court was illed to try the Gossetts alone. The Record-.is highly pleased to low that the supreme court, and all gh-mind?(|f law-abiding citizens, e sitting" with it "steady . in the >at" of Law and Order. Were it pot ?r this we might well despair.The fpreme court s prompt acuun ??iu lmistakably able and vigorous Pinion in this case, will put the ob on notice that it is not as secure this State as it appears to think is. ' . ; Why Policemen Go Crazy Yesteray. afternoon a much perirbed young- lady rushed up to a irtain big policeman who was ilmly patrolling his beat on Main reet. "Officer," she cried. "There's a an following me." The kind-hearted minion of the w glanced in the direction she had >me, but the sidewalk was empty. "I don' see anyone," he protested. "Well, you see," the charming one lswered, "he wasn't behind me? i was ahead of me." "Then how could he have been folwing you?" demanded the policean, a puzzled frown on his face. "Why, it was* the same thing as illowing he," explained the distress I damsel. "He's been walking ahead : me all the way from North And son and once or twice every block } looked back to see if I was comg."?Anderson Tribune. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE j t IN SOUTH CAROLINA t t Washington, D. C., Aug. 26.?Ac- 8 cording to the census of 1920 there are 315,069 children 7 to 13 years f of age in the state of South Caro- v lina ana ol this numioer z m,4z? or i? 87.1 per cent were reported as at- . I tending school. In 1910 the percentage attending school was 67.6 thus indicating a dcided improvement a3 regards school attendance between 1910 and 1920. Of the cnildren 14 and 15 years of age in 1920, 78.0 per cent were attending school and of those 16 and 17 years of age 49.2 t>er cent. i , Of the white children 7 to 18 years of age 78.0 per cent were attending school in 1910 and 93.0 per cent in 1920. For colored children of the same age the percentage in the same interval increased from 60.4 Jo 82.8. ' The percentage of children at- tending schools was considerably larger in tiie cities than In the country districts, the percentage ifor children in the urban, population 7 to 13 years of age being 92.3 while in the rural population it was 86.3. Urban' according to the census definition includes all towns or cities and other t, incorporated places of 2,500 population or more. ? ALL IN -A DAY Charleston Ufliceri tiet Booze At Every Turn.Charleston, Sept. 1.?Just two miles north of Summerville two white men were hurrying along in a seven-passenger Patterson touring car when prohibition officers, including Messrs. Poppenheim, Parker, Healey and Scott, chanced in the same section of landscape, with the} result that the men were arrested, their touring car seized in the name of the law and two gallons of genuine whiskey confiscated. Two miles from Woodstock the same officers captured an illicit still and destroyed about fifty gallons of "beer." No arrests were made, as the operators did not appear to protest against the seizure. Saturday night three white men and a Ford truck were taken into custody by officers nepr Bee's Ferry, on the other side of the Ashley river. Sugar, meal and an illicit Still were confiscated. The men, whose names were given as Behrens, Drake and' Hussy, were later released on bond for a preliminary hearing before the United States commissioner at Charleston. The prohibition enforcing partner-1 sh'p of P. P. (Poppenheim and Parker) jaunts about the countryside in that best known of touring cars, a four-cylindered affair, with self-start- \ er attached. By means of the "Lizzie" 5 ENGRAVING | g of all kinds. g S Office equipment .1 9 and supplies. S KBooks .. StationeryB I RED FREW ^ Stationer and Office Outfitter,^! fl GREENWOOD, S, C.f, -iirtimnuiiHiuiiiHiMiuimuftiiniMimiiimftMiiuiNMtitNimMmnMitNiratnuMtimaitttMiWiJVVMUi | You may s . cure a custom with a bargai but it takes qua j ty to hold him hey fire covering much territory and fii heir gasoline carriage does not seem hi o mind the bumpiness of back roads s much as the rear-seat passengers. d< It seems that the large distillery ei ound a.few days ago near Cainhoy gc 7as in active operation when the of- tc |?g|| 0\ bT ^ DESIG $ 'A .#i[ MANL ^ EREC' . , * ! I 1837 ERSKINE ( jl DUE WES' I Eighty -four years of continui Unwavering Adherence to thorough Scholarship. Courses: A. B., B. S.t M.A., Literary Societies Emphasizei Intercollegiate Contests in I worthy of comparison. Adequate Equipment and En< Board in College Home at ( Moderate. For catalogue and Aoplicatioi ERSKINE C DUE WES1 ~T~ STORAGE" \ ? 1 Free Water < tion on any m PITY CA vu i u n Abbeville? UUnWMONnOMOntMOtlQVMHMMraMKMM' iinMlllliMiiliililllniimiUMIMUtnillllllUlAJUUIIUIIIUIJII Statioi eer How's yc n; business { li- Now's a look it o ready for We can alsi der for Erigr for every puri The Press cers arrived and that the operator* ad tjme to save themselves only. fhile the officers were preparing U jstroy the apparatus it was genrating steaming-hot "moonshine," >me samples of which were brought > town. 1 A \ren Brothers urble and - - f anite Co. INERS 'FACTURERS roRS rgest and best equipped monvntal mills in the Carolina*. GEENWOOD, S. C. > . 9 v-(v: ? - v.J 1 t > COLLEGE 1921 j >us service. I . i Christian Character and >| , Pre-Medical, Special. ( 1 )ebate. Oratory and Athletics I dowment. ^ Uost. Price in Private Homes 1 a Blank, write to I JOLLEGE, I s.c. I * aai2faisfaiai2?aaE?afs^^ , . I A ' ;'-l - ' X ? . . ;SH - :: ' '3ft vV,<7 ?< : : < > 5 * * ** . 't: 3 i ' ? " s-&$ ^ refusing to quit at ithe end of r?; fc years written guarantee BATTERX / f and Inspec- ; :? .ake battery -\ 1 iRAGE I . ' vur m m SP? C V *'4' * * * 'I * ' li tiery 4 ? >ur supply of stationery? '1 good time to 11 ver and get I the fall trade, j. ) handle your or- ||. aved stock 11 if jose. 4 & Banner Co. g mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSmBmBKmmlmm$ i