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.T11 30.x3%/ Coodyear D Fabric, All-Weather 3 0x'i3%/ Goodyear I Fabric, Anti-Skidr I G2 PROSPECTS OF FOOD tdy CROPS ARE BETTER pr-duc Wie t G o er m e t ,f #- th an i e toi FAI OULOK ORWHAT rI SpingCo uh agr:WitrCm YilV xetdt eFhalr hsy - -_ .1-sw1 t Thireistretrae~arkoi FbrAmpd nt Sndofev rbo PRSPCTSYPR0ESody n ~s Aeforctdb window Gofernyt woo in ti moe- n iee :v Spin Cpth argr. Wintr Con Yld asetd to pracicaller sy heay aress f he conrprienc wihager ilfl ar ccSourdthe Cyres canulf CYPRESN'REIE M~eeteetaaakisetis msthe entverybo Yoodyear ies for Sn Built into G' cars is a hig, ceeded even I Cords On the automobiles. ManUfacture, 31x4-inch siz tire factory every detail them is mat skill and care If you own a Maxwell or sizes, assure tmleage an d< visiting the r Station Deak Go to him for !/ GcoodyearHe is no surer n 1siaction. Wuble-Cure $2 50 Goodyear V Tread - - you are ask 'ingle-Cure $' 150 casings whc !ad .. - -- 30 x 3/2 siz The prospective yield in most appiet es is larger than the average Thr ion for the five years, 1914-18, condit abacco and rie production prom the o be the largest on record, to- The i vith 112,000,000 poundsl more forece eo previous largest crop, and the Cc ith 11,000 bushels more than crop oducedI. 000,0( areld with last year's outp)ut buishie ~ar's winter wvheat, rye, corn, els mi p~otatoes, pecaches andl hay crops dlications of being smaller. The crops than last year are fore- last r spring wheat, oats, barley, the v lotatoes, tobacco, flax, rice andl bushe ___ 45,00( age p which nti >) S"The Woodcrs Eternal" tih"t ,. busht best ridge age. Dards, fac- 2, and door 3YPRESS t the best wi iese trying pOn SS takes" >ut what's wI about it is To i<i forever."* I AppI urpose inl it. P eans .A.o estin EUS. Ac rdoftrue"Tdwtt"Oype. e ther, mebaumn. nermanion toes ... ...1'700 Eco aal >odyear k relative n the far world's I in 3Ox es by the devoted of the' ,ked by Ford, C other ca yourself 1conomy earest G( Goodye avy T1ou eans to g [cavy Tourist Tub -d to pay for tubc; n such sure pro a in waterproof b oughout June b ions increased ti utput of every : mprovement was ast of 28 million *mbined winter ati han estimatedI a 0 bushels more s more barley an >re rye. Spring Wheat Cr spring wheat erc 'car's by 82,000,( rinter wheat ero Is smaller, altho1 1,000 less than the rodluction. ,accordling to o to meet domesi 3ave a surplus fo Icond(itionl of th ted( noct so goodI he area plantedl of (G71,000 acres the crop will be er than last year' Is larger than th >duction of corn 000,000 bushels (ed this year anm 10) acres. Winter W ier forecasts of 11 nter wheat 518,01 ing wheat 291,0( ts 1,322,000,000. rIey 193,000,000. e 82,000,000. ite potatoes 388, cot potatoes 98,5 !)acco, 1,501 ,000,( ix 14,400,000 busl e 52,100,000 busl y 841,800,000 tons pIes (total) 200,4 as (commercial) sches 45,200,000 ient remaining or atedl at 5.1 per c( or about 47,756,4 | with 19 261,000 3,000 the five-yei reage of crops n< :edl is: iite potatoes 8,84i 1.022,000 tobacc< .000. rin 1,346,70 nomy in Cars Rires for small value not ex ious Goodyear highest priced 3-, 30x31/- and world's largest to these sizes, work done on extraordinary hevrolet, Dort, r taking these true Goodyear on your car by )odyear Service ar Tires and for ist Tubes; there enuine tire sat es cost no more than the price of less merit-why risk costly ection is available? $450 Corn Acreage Given. Atter weather Corn acreage and forecast of pr( Le' prospects of duction (i thousands, i. e., thousantd mportant crop. reflected in a --__e_______-__ ==__ - >ushels more in d spring wheat month ago; 7, oats; 8,000,000 I 2,000,000 bush opj Larger. p is larger than 00 bushels, but is 114,000,000 igh it is only Sfive-year aver Tlicials, will be 'ic retiuirements t' export. corn crop was as a year ago.,T showvs an ini .Indications are 138,000.000 b)u. but 10,000,000F five-year aver vas for'ecaist as5 andl the area ounced at 103, ieat. roduction are: THE )0,000' bushels. Car for 0,000. ajs with ti it foie 000,000. with t 00,000. 00 poundls. Ordina: elis. 355-mi icls-. the Ov 100,000 bushels.276i 30,200,000 bar bushels. T farms July 1 is nt of last year's '00 bushels comn last year~ and ~r average. t previously an ,000, sweet pota >1,859,700, flaxl chief cause of piles. principle Nujol softens mtt forcing or irritating. ngand enables the many wvalls of the intestines, anding in their normal food waste along and *mless and pleasant to f Treating an Old Complaint i~'l , ported as goo(, and he will shortly be removed from the hospital to the county jail. The wvomian, Josie Craig, whom Haw kins, it is charged, killed was a mem ber of a picnic party traveliig in a truck when three shots were fired in to the party. The woman died ten minutes later. After this shooting the sheriff went to work on the ease and talked with William Morgan, a proi inent farmer of the upper section of the county, among others. Hawkins went to see Morgan after the sheriff's visit, asked him what he had been telling the sheriff, then shol him once in the throat ,it is said. Morgan's con dition today is serious. NOTICE The qualified voters residing in iar mony School District No. 13 will here by take notice that an election will be held at the Baywood school house on Thursday, July 15th, 1920 for the pur pose of voting on the question of whe ther said district shall levy and collect annually a further special tax of four (4) mills for general school purposes. Polls open from 7 a. in. to 4 p. m. Registration certificates and tax re ceipts required as in general elections. By order of the County Board of Edu cation of Clarndon County. E. B. TINDAL, JOS. B. HOLLADAY, S. E. NELSON, Trustees in School District No. 13. bedan >iow *dd to prmtgs eptionally good i the cowl. and t resistance top, x Springs, make y, which begins fly recent extra notable was the fly Run in which th an average of Sedan. $1575S nottoe Co. RE. U S. For Com Constipation is the By an entirely new the food waz.;, with< Thispreveni3straini tiny muscles in the contracting and exp way, to squeeze thi out of the system. It is ahsolutely hai take. Try it. The Modern Meth-ld 11 1 -It 1 V uom itted) by the principal producing Southern States follows: Virginia 1,520 acres and 40,797 busli els. North Carolina 2,784 and 56,988. Georgia 4,627 and (;0,035. Tennessee 3,022 and 73,994. Alabama 4.117 and 62,620. Mississippi 3,701 and 59,438. Louiniana 1,906 and 38,882. Texas 6,625 and 1.14,081. Oklahoma 3,255 an(d h5,660. Ar-kansas 2,599 and 50,941 Forecast of production of winte wheat in the principal producind Southern States (in thousands of busi eIs, i. e., thousands omitted): Virginia 11,286, North Carolina 7, 774, Tennessee 4,131, Texas 14,249. ---o-* OUTI ON SHOOTING RAMiPAGE Greenville, July 9.--Charged witt killing a woman on the Greenville. Henderson highway, twenty mile. above Greenville, and with shooting and seriously wounding a promineni fairmer of that section, after which i shot himself, but received only a slight wound from the bullet, CHiT Hawkim aged 22, was placed under arrest or Wednesday night by Sheriff Willis. Hawkins was taken to the city hos )ital, suffe:-ing from a scalp woun( caused by the bullet he fired at hi own head. His condition today is re Kie Right S or Right J Its Saving on Tiree., Oil and Upke p / the Riding Advantages of Triple.: S DVERLAND SEDAN is an ex< all year use. Its ventilator 11 able windows, with its thick hea 1e great riding comfort of Triple for touring. Its great economn he low price, is exampled in ma ry gasoline records. The most le Los Angeles-Yosiemite Econoi erland Sedan won in its class wi ies per gallon. oug $985; Roadster, $985; Coupe, $1525; Prices f. a. b. Telede, subject to change withe. IARVIN MOTOR