Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FACTS ABOUT WOOL. 1. There Were five hundred mil lion pounds of "shoddy wool" placed on the market in 1919. "Shoddy wool" is made of woolen rags and is sometimes respun as many as eight times. 2. There were one billion pounds of "virgin wool" placed in the ware houses in 1919. 3. The nation's mills produced in 1919 six hundred and twenty mil lion yards of "all wool" cloth. 4. "Shoddy wool" alone would have produced .three hundred and eighty- million yards, While the "vir gin wool" would hav\e produced only two hundred and forty million yards. 5. The spinning of "shoddy wool" and the "virgin wool" together made the six hundred and twenty million yards of so-called "all wool" cloth. 6. The stores- today are filled with so-called "all wool" cloth which means nothing, since through the lack of stamping shoddies are sold as "all wool" by combining with some "virgin wool," and the public is denied the benefit of the range of prices. -7. In spite of the one million pounds of "virgin wool" in the ware houses, - the world produces one third less wool annually than it needs, and the demand for new wool is as great as ever; but the shoddy manufacturers have thrown them selves between the public with its demand for "virgin wool" and the sheep men with their supply. 8.' Consequently, ' the Western farmers have been forced to borrow from 'the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, and the Southern far mers can not sell wool at all. 9. Permanent relief from the un fair competition of the shoddy man ufacture must be had. If some thing is not done to stamp "virgin wool" and "shoddy wool" so that the purchaser may know the goods, the sheep industry is threatened. -0 DISPOSES OF NEWSPAPER Bishopville, October 9.-H. S. Cunningham, editor and proprietor of the Leader and Vindicator, a weekly newspaper published at this place and the only newspaper published in this county, has just sold out to W. J. Strickland, of Rock Hill. Mr. Cunnig ham will retire from the newspaper business. Mr. Strickland will send help here to get the paper out next week and will move his family here Home I Agr On account of Ii leave, and I will be the case we will b< erturn, which I ho time we expect to others as a medlit Until Mr. Mussi calls for Hog Cho] is doing this work It has been a p1 you, which we hop Agricultural Ager J. L Morris, for sale- Will be and take full charge November 1. Mr. Cunningham established the Vindica to here nineteen years ago and about the same time Mr. A. B. Oargile estab lished the Leader, but after running for about ftur months Mr. Cunning "Longfellow's How would you like Berkshire like this? Jenkins Bros. of Orlea boar at the Ohio, Indiana in 1919, and found him Grand Championship in the Berkshires has prov the high-quality and prc There are many points and farmers are looking herds. That they are e out the South and Soutl the excellent showing been made at all the Soi We believe in Berkshi mers of this community profits to be derived fro If you haven't the mc and talk with us, we may FIRST NATI W. C. DAX J. A. WERl J. T. STUIi * ~ ~ M VON gof m *~ I lank & T The Bank That Serves icultural Departn Ly health the Bank has given away from the Bank for so1 compelled to discontinue thi pe to be not later than Septer again offer this column to L1 m of exchange. 3r's return the Bank will be era work and turn them over and is occupying my office. easure for both the Bank an 3 and expect to continue to d< Yours Respectfully, C. A. McFADE t, Home Bank and Trust Co: Gable, Route 1, has a milking in three weel ham bought out the Leader and has since run the pape ras the Leader and Vindicator and has gotten out one of the best weeklys in the State. - 0 ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES Double 7th" to own a prize-winning ns, Ind., entered this aged and Tennessee State Fair an eas ywinner for the every case. This King of en on countless occasions I ven value of his breed. in favor of the Berkshires i for them to add to their I )ming into favor through iwest is amply proven by of Berkshires which has j Athern Shows. res, and we want the far to share in the honors and m this exceptional breed. ney to buy them, come in i be in position to help you. ONAL BANK. IS, President. BERG, Vice-President. ES, Cashier. C1~ C1---6-516---?. ~i MI gd =4 I If 0= mom I rust Co. ient . me an extendedcIl netime, this beingU s column until myE iber 1st, at which ie Farmers and glad to take all to Dr. Wood who d myself to serve IN, g ~npany. jC i fine Milch Cow L cs. Price $100. 0~ ~~~~1 Nu 11 AIe U o Enov= amol a 104WNI 0 0 C= 0 0 *Eluiu %0adm n mo vilin I - 1=11 En la le U gus H. 0. DUBROW Store of Quality, Manning, S. C. SSPECIA LS! WOOLENS 54 inch All Wool Amoskeag Storm Serge, formerly $3.00, now - ----.$2.40 36 inc hAll Wool Ordaman's Select Shades, formerly $2.50, now - -.-- $2.00 40 inch All Wool French Serge, all Shades, formerly $2.50, now .. -- $2.00 36 inch All Wool Serges, all Shades, formerly $1.50, now - $1.20 36 inch Shepard Check Suiting, formerly $1.25, now ----- -$1.00 Ginghams! Toile DuNord, best quality, formerly 50c now .------33 1-3c LaFrance, 32 inch, fine quality, formerly 50c, now---- ...33 1-3c. Amoskeag Utility, good quality, formerly 40c, now ....- -- --27%c Apron Check, fine grade, fornierly 30c, now ---- -- - ..------22%Ac Kuppenheimer Clothes 20 per cent REDUCTION 20 per cent Stetson Hats X $8.00--and -$10.00 Shirts, Ties, Sox, Etc. i 20 per cent REDUCTION 20,er cent Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers--- -.------ ...85c Men's Spring Tex Shirts and Drawers----._-_-_-....-...._-.....$1.19 Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers----..._-_-_.. --.----.....-$1.69 Boys' Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers.---- _--- --.. -- - - ..-69. Boys' Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers-....-...._ -_......--1.19 Crepe de Chines! Crepe De Chine, best quality, formerly $3.00, now $2.06 Ceorgetes, all colors, formerly $3.00, now ...._.- $2.00 Crepe de Chine, good quality, formerly $2.50, now _$1.67 Tafretas and Satins, all colors, formerly $2.50, now - .$1.67 COAT SUITS $19.75 $23.50 $29.75 DRESSES $9.75 .. $14.50 . . $19.75 COATS $15.75 . $22-50 SHOES! Men's and Ladies' SHOES! 2 per cent REDUCTION 20 Per cent lB B. BU D