Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EXTRA! Hj One lot of fancy Plaid Dress Ginghams --- -- --- --27c yd. 1500 yds. Checked and Striped Patterns Out ing Flannels, worth 40c, in 7 and 8 yard pieces, to go at 22c yd. Pajama Check, 36 inch wide, worth 40c, to go for _. _.....25c yd. Nurses Cloth, thick xens in the wash and comes out snow white _4-- .5c yd. Gorgeous designs in Chintz and Cretonnes, and tasty patterns 25c to $1.00 per yd. Kiddie Cloth for the tots romping and run about garments, fast colors -- ---- 50c yd. Crib Spreads, Mar seilles pattern in Pink nursery designs and plain white .$3.50 up Scrims and Draperies is to suit every taste and purse, ask to see them. Suits for Men, Hart S you. Unusually large hand tingles for the feel Gun. J. H. R BULL ASSOCIATIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA Clemson College, September 21. On July 1st, 1920, there were seven the State. The eleven Jersey Asso eiations own 39 bulls and the six Guernsey Associations own 27 bulls. There are 701 niembes of bull asso eiations owning a total of 2381 cows andl( 66 bulls. About one-third more cows are bred to these bulls than are owned by members, which means abhout three thousand cows that wvill m e bred to association bulls (luring 1920. Of the associations niow in > peration one was organized in 1916, three in 1917, two in 1918, six in .1919, and five in 1920. It is easy to figure just wvhat this means to the milk cow population of South Carolina by assuming that half of the calves sired by associa tioni bulls, or 1500, will be heifers. ove if this proportion (lees not hold andre' 300 is allowed for deaths and other losses, there wvill b 12001 heif ers. Smect the hulls owned by the associations a1re extra well bred, com ing from ancestry wvith prodluction and show ring records, and since tluhoy fgve every prIomise of producing * :etter calves than are the cows to which they are bred, these 1920 heif CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS C MOULDINGS AND MILL WORK lhe Young Reliabi J. H. RIOBI Quality Tells-Price. Sells Liberty Bonds prices are u Ford prices are down. Tal >;ood heart, all is well with ti world and this store is cel brating by offering new at seasonable goods at fair price We are not running any extrn )rdinary cut price sale for v lo not handle cut price me -handise. Your kind attentio iowever, is called to our speci -this-weeks offerings at figur ;hat are "on the level" and v !ontinue to pride ourselves ( -he unvanished truth that oui s a QUALITY STORE. Our friends from out i -own will find ample hitchit nd parking space in our ba< ot, also handy back store ei rance. !haffner and Marx, none bet )tock of Boys' Suits, bring ir of a real gun, we can satisf IGBY The ers are equal to importing into thi State from dairy sections 48 car loads of 25 head each of high grad milk Cows. At present prices thes< heifers at two years old would cos about $150.00 each, or a total o $180,000.00. Another advantage o raising our own milk cows is that a present South Carolina has very lit tie contagious abortion or tubercu losis among its native milk cows while shipments from dairy section! are very sure to bring some animal: infected wvith these two dIreadled dis eases, which can soon spreadl to oul home-raised cattle. BullI associations have ,,rover practical and economical in Soutl Carolina. They are not a theoretica scheme brought dlown from sonu Northern (dairy section. They are 'l special practical value here in thi cotton section, where each fan keeps only a few cows to suIpply thii family with dlairy products. During 1919 South Carolina hat more bull associations than an3 other state in the Union. This Iea< should be kept. A good purebre< dlairy bull is needed in every coim munity in the State. An Associatiot can be orgaize.d in any county. Thi county agricultural agent or th< Dairy Division, Extension Service Clemson College, s. C., will furnisi information arid assistance. STORM [S BR~EWING WVash ingtoni, Sept. 27i.-T-lhe weathe bureau announced today: Tlhere wet ndIicationis this morning of a dlistutl over the ea1st central portion of th ba nce of slight or moderate intensit Guilf (if Mexico." NOTICE, MIEETlING TEONIGIITl Ton ightI. at the New Zion Scho< house, there will he0 held at commur ty meeting at which will he0 piesente various phases of community worl Mis4s Ruth Moore, County Nurse, wi give a health talk, Miss Minnie M< l'amdd in will discuss15 adIuIt schools an Mrs. 8. 0. Plowden will tell of ion Demonstiation work. Mr i. II. C. Curt thehi opick of thle evenin g, will tat as is opie 00 conui ty work am spiit in its broadest andl most lit onmnte aspe)(ct; IMs. IR. TI. Gibbons, wI is ini (har ge oif the adl t, school woi iu New 'Zion and is also local chai man of the Nursing Committee, wi act. as chiai roman of the m ieetin1g. ----- ------ - Within the necxt week Miss Mool expects to give tuberculosis talks il ustrated by nmotion picture sl ides: EXTRA I Ladies genuine Mid die Weave Middies, 3.00 values offered for -- ... ..- --$1.98 Thousands .of yards Toile du Nord, Amos keag and Red Rose Dress Ginghams in every conceivable pat ' tern of stripes and :e plaids. t 35c, 40c, 45c, and 50c. e- All Wool 40, inch Blue d and Black Tricotine .......$5.00 yd. Newest and nobbiest plaids in all Wool and re mixed goods $1.75 to $3.75 yd. SPECIAL aLl Tokio Pongee Silk. s 34 inches wide re $1.75 yd. In s All Crepe de Chine and Georgette piece goods to go at a great sacrifice, To your in )f terest to look into this g offering. k Selected assortment Ladies Waists in Silk Pongee Georgette and Taffeta $5.50 to $7.50 ter made and we can fit the Boy-and that Boy's y him with a Daisy Pump Young Reliable PUBLIC HEALTH NOTES On last Tuesday Miss Moore gave three health talks. In the morning she spoke to the members of the junior home demonstration class at the Gatle School. Later she talked to the junior club at the New Zion school, and in the afternoon most in terestingly to the women's club on tuberculosis, its prevention and cure. TRACTORS AND Boll Wevil The doubting Thomases have disappeared. The boll weevil is here. H-ow much damage he will do this season is a question. Farmers all oveir th e county are wonder Ving what to do and how to prepare for next year. All authorities agree that the holl weevil should be plowed under deep as early r as possible. - Let the Fordson Tractor e help you. It will plow 14 in. 9 deep if you wish. Will plow more acres per day than 3l 'men and three teams. Let ius demonstrate this on your land. " C[ARNDON MOTOR 0O. M'anning, S. C. '~f. R. DINCL[ MOJOR CO. Summnerton, S. C. I W. C. P[OWD[N ",New Zin. S. C. Good-bye Summer Hello Fall! These cool crisp mornings will soon necessitate a change in wearing apparel and when you are ready, we are, with an excellent selection of Men's and Young Men's Suits. New and stylish models and patterns that are sure to please. Prices $25 to $60. Some Exceptional Values at $35, $40 and $45 That "faithful old straw" has done "its bit". Give it a de cent burial and come here and select your fall hat. We have the shape and color that will appeal to you, and, of course, as always, our pricc is right. Your needs in Clothing and Furnishings can be supplied here at a considerable saving to you. Our Policy--Dependable Merchandise plus Service and Satisfaction "Mv W~ WVI I K E O'DONNEL L DRY GOODS CO. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT NEW- ARRIVALS IN Ladies' Dresses, Coat Suits and Coats At New Reduced Prices 35 Per Cent. Cut Tricolette Blouses, in all colors $3.98 and $4.98 only. Out sizes in Coat Suits, Dresses and Coats also Shirts. MILLINERY AND FURS A real, true, wonderful collection at a cut of 35 per cent. Men's Wearing Apparel and the New Fall Shoes Suffer the Same Cut IB. HISCH MANN The Big Store on the Corner. CA9 r1 r ~~ mm -rrI 3. 1 UUEIumon W "&A ~ 1" 1"4001 Na I--In S UM0 51016 R* IN In AE wn& mgdmmMN 61*1I