University of South Carolina Libraries
ALTERATIONS T E. _____ THE 1WRECK STORE _____FIC SUMTER'S GREATEST that two but I "6 this Easter Dress Sale! o listi t110P camr The largest and most, brilliant assortmnnt ever Wonderful gathered in anticipation of Easter, at the lowest M r t prices women will see anywhere this year. C C ,e Everyone purchased from a maker of high-grade Te Se dresses and every dress made in the past two and Rich Combinations. weeks---all brand new styles. Elongated Waistlines, new GOOD NEWS-EASTER SUITS fant affairs, swaying panels. Of All Wool Jersey, in the most authentic SpringOColpretybrws, t wanted ill Styles, in all the newest shades, with and without Belts. Other stores are asking $20.00 for these grays, combinations and the very same., suits.alaspplrhdeof ti $12.95Navy. toI NEW SPRING WAISTS DSkirts for Easter el cult Made of heavy Crepe de Chine in the new.styles, Pleated models in the new Lace Trimmed effects as well as the new tailored checks and stripes, all the worI models, wonderful combinations for the new to skirts. .All the new shades. $30.00, $35.00 ,c i skrt. Al heiiw haes' wdol materials, and soft fin- firs $595$4.0, ished worsteds. Sizes to fit l $5.95 $40.00,Cl every wom*an. s Other models in Crepe de Chine aad Striped n Rei andtRich ComitiOn R a SilkEtlongated.9 Wtlies new5 r THE WRECK STOR di PEOPLES MERCANTILE CO. to PHONE 601 NEXT TO POST OFFICE SUMTER, S. C. A S Meet All South Carolina at BeP , The lora Parde, arch31st PALMAFES TA At Columbia, South Carolina fo SFATrCiN: The "ahinafestalgaes" with high-lassNtes. York beaelecte frodels. te5deeats CoeToCoumi Sout Carlin CAhoobi how Qtu e Theusamos Scotch "Keries" TheSouth'sCGroate a "eer ofBabiePrae A rch~~Mac 28 th. t1 a ine Sout nhCaolin Hstryd in ireworks e Uo for teweek. Oieconnlf h ue fPamfsa h will bealeteho amo ng thk5 eeats Th Comeh toCoubirndHln Chooe. thw Queen1 Thusads willc be heres ford T Thet South'sa Graesee ofBabiety aae . % 11H -CAROLINA MAN GAINS I[N POUNDS' t McCull, Chester, S. C., Declares i Fhat Garren's Tonic Ended His I Fifteen Years Suffering From In- I ligestion and Nervousness-- I Grateful for Garren's Tonic. I e people of South Carolina admit i they have been fooled on one or1 occasions on the price of cotton, hey make no bones in saying that wil not be repeated. a whole the people of South Ca a constitutes a vast majoiity of emaining families of the Famous Southern Aristocracy that once nguished 'the Southland for all to come. A truer, better or a substantial class of citizenship ot be found than that which now s in the Palmetto State. ie following is a very interesting , containing valuable information iose who suffer from indigestion, ousness or from a general run l condition of the physical body. McCall, who gives out these facts widely known, highly respected leman of' the old school. His -ments are as follows:--read his have beeni a sufferer from indi ion for ten years, and have tried y different remedies without get the desired results. On July 3, , I secured a bottle of Garren's ic from your Mr. Smith, and to surprise, when I had finished tak that one bottle I realized that I improving. After taking seven les of Garren's Tonic I have gain en pounds, and can now eat any g that I want, without those bad r effects that were once a torture ny existence." Phe store where I got my medi s is very enthusiastic over Gar s Tonic and states that it is difli to keep enough on hand to supply demand, and no wonder, for it ly is a wonderful medicine. I rtily recommend Garren's Tonic 11 who suffer from indigestion and .'ousness. It has an unusual merit distinctively shows itself in the bottle one takes. Don't take my di. Take Garre'ws Tonic and be Vinced as I have been," says E. W. jall.. arren's Tonie is a Back-to-Nature inedy, made from native Herbs, ts, and Barks gathered from the !sts of Western North Carolina, )se medicinal values have become aramount necessity to the entire 'Id of medical science. 4arren's Tonic is a vegetable com nd composed of those properties t are so compounded they go ctly to the cause of all stomach ibles arising from the lack of l supply, poor digestion, consti ion and nervousness. f your- physical condition shows 1s of weakness coming from any .he above causes, you should secure t such a treatment as is offered in rren's Tonic, then you, too, will ntually praise its merit--Why not rt today ? ;arren's Tonic is sold in Summer by 1). 0. Rhame, Inc. ingle bottle $1.25. 3uy 5 bottles for $5.00 -0 UDGE YOUR TI'REES AND SAVE YOUR FRUIT 'lemson College, 1-\rehl 21.-The t two or three weeks have been un sonably warn -.nd in consequence eh, paar and apple trees are out in I bloom. Should there be killing sts during the next two weeks the i of South Carolina's fruit Crop I be very great, for fruit trees are v in the stage least resistant to st. Most varieties of pelaches es inlly, are in the blossom stage and ne of the later varieties in the therni part of the state have al dy set their crop. At this stage same degree of frost may injure greater portion of the crop that uld cause no injur yat all to the it bud. Therefore, it is obvious it the greatest need for protection nies a fter thle period of full bloom. the Extension Service hort icul tur Nh ile a single nmighmt's frost doing I bloonm mam~y not seriously reduce size of the final crop) of aipples, iches anmd pearis, when the a mount bloom is reasonab lly heavy, each of a series of heavy frosts imay I a certai n piort ion of the remain ine injuredl blossoms, until not enough ssomis arme left form a roll crop. Since time at which we may' have kill frosts is at haul, it is impertive it lfruit growers preparem~ at once toc 'e at least am parnt of the fruit. Whloile ~re may not be time tio pirovidle pro L - Mack Senntett prs Pastimc Thursdau March 241 ection to a large orchard there is ime to take care of enough trees to usure enough fruit tor the family for he coming season. Wood Smoke Effective Protection The cheapest and simplest protec ion is wood. Place small piles of vood short distances apart around the rees or block of trees you wish to )rotect, and if the trees are planted .8 feet apart place a smoll pile of vood in every other middle. Sonic of his wood must be dry so as to burn 'eadily, but the rest of the pile should )e made of damp or punky wood or mything that will make smoke. If ,here is a slight breeze the piles of wvood on- the side of the trees from mvhich the breeze is coming so that the sioke will be slowly blown into the trees. The fires should be lighted when the temperature drops to around 34 degrees FI., for it will take from one-half to one hour to get the fires working well and when the tempera Lure gets to 32 degrees it drops very tapidly. It will be necessary to keel) these fires going all night or until the temperature rises above the (lang er point. The lowest temperature that peaches can stand for less than a half-hour without injury is 28 de grees F.; for apples 29 degrees F; pears 30 degrees F. One or more thermometers should be placed in the trees to determine the correct tem perature. Care should be taken to see that the fires are not placed too close to the trees and that fires placed in the middle of the tree rows are not made so big that the heat will injure the trees. (et your wood placed at once and if frost comes you will be ready to save your fruit. If further directions are wanted in this matter get in touch with your county agent immediately. No time should be lost. HOME MIXING 01" F"ERTI LIZERS Clemson College, March 21.-Clem son College recommends the home mixing of fertilizers, says N. E. Wint ers, Extension Agronomist, in Infor mation Card No. 18, "Ilome i ixing of Fertlizers," now being issued by the Extension Service, for the follow ing reasons: 1. It makes an average saving of $10.00 or more per ton. 2. It is the only means by which a farmer may know definitely of what his fertilizer is composed. :3. It has an educational value which leads to a more intelligent fer tilizer practice. The information card contains a handy fertilizer test for home mixing, whereby the amount of common fer tilizer materials inl a ton to make up a particular formula may be determin edt at a glance. Copies of Informa tion Card No. 18 may be had from the couity agents or from the Extension Service, Clemson College, S. C. "Each of us should study his own soil carefully and try to know what kind of fertilizer will give the best results," says Prof. C. P. Blackwell, -igrononist, in speaking of home mix ing. "If we do this we can buy the raw materials and mix just the ele ments we need. By so doinig we get the best fertilizer possible for our soils and save $10.00 or more on a ton oin the mixing. In addition to this, we do not pay for a lot of fertilizer which our crop ()es not need, whereas in buying ready mixed goods we fre (uently buy large quantities of cer taiii elements which are not needed for our crops on our soils. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said County anI State dated February 19, 1921 made in the action entitled J. Frank Geiger in his own right and in behalf of all otheri stockholders of the Bank of Clarendon against Bank of Clairendon and~ F. P. Er'viin, C. B. Geiger, J. T. Stukes and JI. A. Weinber'g as Diire tois of Bank of Clarendon, et al, I, J1. E. Gamble, SherifT of Clar'endon County, will sell at p~ublic auction to the Ihighiest bidder foir cash, on Mon hy A pril 4, 1921, at eleven o'clock A. M. at the banking house former !y usedl by the Bank of Clarendon on Boyce Stueet in Manning, S. C., the following personal property: Scase steel safe dleposit boxes. 2Buirioughs adding macline. 4I chairs. 1 Mlosler steel safe. 1 set of Bank fixtures, including counter, railing, and two standing ,lesks; and( All otherI ariticles or personaIlipro pierty fornuerly used by sai BI ank of ('larendon not. attachedl to the real estate usedl as a banking house. .J. E. G;amble, Sheriff' of Clarendon County. utns "A. SmaEl Towrklo!" T heatre th. Matinee and Night