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u9. rjcclgocc@CC~clhart ie I- - kin g ! N s I MAN A e a MANNING, . K Attorney an C ous r at Law. MAN, IC.N AWAm A tte at a Loans Ngtae on Real Etime, OnReali ;a ld aces LonseLn Avoid J. W.WIDElMiAg HN. C. DCURTS Attorney-at-Law MANNING, S. C. WEINER & STUES Attorneys-at-Law Atores adounelr atLw Oils Br a Corner Hampton GLUB BOYS AND TH S[I[ [All 1B. 0. Williams, Asst. State Boy's Club Agent. Cler m College, October 11. Ever. club boy in South Carolin; who possibly can (10 so ought to cx hibit his pig or his corn at the Stat, Fair to be held .in Columbia Octobe 25-29. Instructions have been sen out to all club boys as to the detail: involvedl. It will take v'ery littl, time or money to let the people o the State know whate Club boys ar doing, and, besides, there are goo chances of winning prizes. Corn Club boys should selec either a ten-ear or a one-ear exhibit or both, of corn and send it in. Th County Agent wvill give necessary in formation for shipping. What wi want to do is have an exhibit at th State Fair which will be representa tive of Boys' Club Work, and whici every club boy and others intereste in club work will be proud of. Club boys should also make specia effort to attendl the State Fair. I is educational and( profitalble in many other ways. It is a great pilace t< see what the best. farmers are doing the most modern farm machinery andl the very best of livestock, poul1 try, farm cropis, and other features of like value. Club boys can get tickets to th< Fair at half-prices by ap~plying t< the county agents in advance. PLANISOM[ YIIAT 1THIS [ALL Clemson College, October 11. It is very likely that the Live-at. Ihome idea will be of great impor tance next year, especially in the boll weevil sections of the state, sinet farmer s wh ldo(1 not make a success ful cropi if wheat amay have difficulty in (iding cash (crop~s wvith which tc buy suppjlies for teir families. Un cler tese circumistances, it seemas wise for eac farmer to pilant wheat enough to supply the needs of hi' family and his tenants, suggesi1 Prof. C. P. BlackwellI, Agronomist, Wheat is not a very pirofitable crop in South Carol inao except for home yonsumplijtion1. But enough shoul lbe ra ised to supply home needs to wvoid buying high priced flour from ther states. Another good advan age in raising wheat is that it can ec followed by a crop of peanuts, ~owpens, or soy beans, thus ..ecuring ~wo (1ron) from thend iini mmI mmil. cm a a a u~ I R Tom< to sell a The I for moi Thes< and arc ie Lot of a ie Lot of a Rem( to disp< goods b of our s Good M n o Ave. and Main Street. J Then, too, the wheat will serve as a good cover crop during the winter, and save a great deal of fertility. Extensive preparation of the land is not necessary for planting wheat. It is generally very satisfactory to plant in cotton middles or after corn. If the land is plowed at all, it should be plowed very shallow, for wheat will not grow well on a loose seed bed. From 300 to 400 pounds of 8-2-2 fertilizer, applied at time of planting will be satisfactory, with seventy-fivb to one hundred pounds of sodla per acre about the first of March. Wheat may be planted from the middle of October to the first of December very satisfactorily, but the sooner after the first killing of frost, the better. The seed should be sown at the rate of four to six Pecks per aere. The following varieties will give good results. Red May, Fultz, Fulcaster, Blue Stem, Leap's Pro lific, and Dietz Mediterranean. BOLLo VARANTINE RAIS[D' Clemson College, Ot. I1.--by action o ft he South Carolin Cro P11(01 est Co4m mnission the Boll Weevil Qua ranltin *3 has been ra isedl. TPhis regulation is ineff'ect at once, and there will be fur- L ther restrictions in the shipment of L materials from one point in the state .o another so far as the boll weevil is concerned,. anlnounces Prof. A. F". Conrad i, E'ntomiologist for the C'om The wveevil at plresent is advancing rapidly and less than 3i pe 'ent of the area of South Cariolina is free. 'This remain ing 3 pe cent will no doubt lbe coveredl before frost. Similar ac tion has been taken by the North Carolina State Board of Entomology as affecting boll weevil regulations in Northi Carol ina. At t(ent ion is dIirectedl to the cauLtiont that this action bty the State Crop Pest C onun ission he not construed as inchlling the Pink IHollIwornm Regul a tin enterstate shtipmtents from tihe *are entirely undler the control of t.he Federal H orticultural Hoard, with its P'ink Hollwvormt headq~uarters tt 702 ('arter Hldg., 1 loustonl Texas. Aml'I1 -ie hem p is now usd exten.. sively .'.th flax in shoe thread, the United States D~epadtment of Agricul ture finds. Without tihe Russian sup ply, flax is ntot available in suflicient quantities to supply the demtandl. AD)VERTISE IN 'r1lR 'rINIEm CI C1 a m .2.. 1 CA. ar .. aM ; a .CO IIIR trot R- ra ranu SHIPMENT orrow we will get another shipment of all wool suits .t $29.75. irst lot practically sold out in two days so we wired -e. b suits are ALL WOOL the NEWEST STYLES GUARANTEED. bout 65 Suits, $27.95 BETTER STILL bout 30 Suits, $12.75* (Most of these are all wool also.) mber we have no old shopworn, out of date goods >se of. All of the goods we are offering are new ought on a low market and we give you the benefit aving. erchandise at Reasonable Prices :hing Company 'hone 1055 SUMTER, S. C. Protect Your Cotton!I BUILD THAT WAREHOUSE If desired we will furnish a plan, and Corrugated Sheets, Nails, Roofiing and any other materials. Cement, Lime, Plaster, Wall Board, Metal Shingles, Asphalt Shingles. Write or Phone Carolina Portland Cement Co. CHARLESTON, S. C. Insure Your Cotton We are in position to protect you any where, in any shape, for any length of time, after the staple is gathered. THE CLARENDON WAREHOUSE CO., JOHN D. GERALD, Manager, will store your cotton, issue warehouse receipts with which you may borrow money. For particulars, see The F. N. Wilson Insurance Ag'cy, MANNING, S. C. G. T. FLOYD, Manager. ;;LLALLI= g~r tELL=LL=LLEL~urLrtU'r Em M-2 r M-0 -2 -