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I QUA LITY Merchandise I At a Fair Price! IS OUR SLOGAN and a visit to our store will convince you that this slogan is not a misnomer. We are able to offer you at present good Clothes and Furnishings at prices you are able to pay. - New Spring Suits for men and young men, Snappy Pat terns, Stylish models, priced at . $18.50, $22.50, $25.00 - Palm Beach Suits $12.50 to $16.50 1 Mohair Suits $15.00 'o $22.50 N N Good Shirts - l. 1.00 and up. Straw Hats H M n's $2.0 and up).N N $2.50 " SMen's Oxfords in Black and Tan * - $3.50 to $8.50 * Underwear Per Suit 75c to $1*50 Dress up! Cheer Up! Smile and he clotuds of de pression will soon pass by. O'Donnell Dry Goods Co. I SUMTER, S. C. GOOD CORN YatD R[SJ intervals of about a aseblingor concentration, grading, GOD OH YEDSREUL ee cus hesufaesoil to pr o aesnmocessing, transporti Of JIUDICIOUS CULTIVATION be browwand the soi mulch restored, tailing, we should readily understand of much of its moisture. An essen- dual is such at Poor merchant of his Thorough, Early Plowing Keeps Corn tial object ofcultivation is to restore own products. Acting alone he can Growing, Kills Weeds, and Pre- the soil mulch as soon after a rain as do very little with any of the various vents Soii from Crusting-Shal- the condition of the ground will per- steps in marketing. Usually at the low Working Generally Preferred Mit If the ground becomes hard and very ..'st step, that of assembling the -Specialists Favor Using Weed- baked dry the crop will suffer greatly commodity the title passes froln the er. andl when cultivated thle dirt will gr~ower to at "middleman" and all sub break up) into clods1. sequent steps in marketing are per From the time of germination to Many crops arc cut short by stop- formed by middlemen. Sometimes a maturity corn should be given every Ping the cultivation because the corn grower will warehouse a part of his opportunity to make a steady, nounl and, if he is a large grower, may growth. If the developiment of the tivator. if thenconition of the soil gra(le the crop and later sell it by plants is checked from any cause itdeaditshlycutvtoshudiue.Bfrthgeamjrt, may reduce the yield no matter howevntogthconita-hwerputercosonhem favorable the later treatment. T1hecotne most successful corn growvers realizeseIigBlksnietotehnlsktonafr rvtigacpig the importance of thorough, eary cul - bae.Io oigmcie~hes~i cetn lotemr rls tivation in ord(er to prevent any checkl'aglbtenterwwilsm-ritryrdngothbur.hs in the 'growth of the plants because tm ral eei h rp rc suulytolwbcueo h of weeds or crusted soil. As a conse- Wihago riigo waknftctatmkesrebnglue, quence of heavy rainfall, the stalks (nll utvti n a a ut-adtegaigi rqetyufi raa y increase irapidly iln height and at the same time, for lack of c'ultiva- vt smn ce stv e vt ogovr o orao xetta tion or of soil fertility, or for other lbri ot os~eait. Wt it reason, they may be slender, too ten-prprlcosrcewheecuiv-AInidalelrGwr n der, or of poor color. Thrifts' ('tcor cvrigt plants are thick, strong, atnd of <bik- ,rw tatmoeptsWt rwr green color. a ii utli OlIf C') OF Atn s ili~~tasi e tg Horse weedIers and harrows should Thshvlwihhihiis)ottotehscmlttinrutngf be used5 when needed to br'eak aiS s uir ete-igeo'dul utv-quniynpie eo oto rdc face crust, chec'k insect depredaeemietionsid in.I dosthtreadls o o or kill young wveeds that start before sitesz ftecrat ieeooial uo a aebe the corni is upt. W'hile the plant is allntr fgot t ed ob i'd(el hieaeawy oego ver:, sniall, na rrow shovels that throw (etoe.Frsnyhn wesaees~loeIaca 0lJiii on~l the 'soil but v'ery little should be used, ~ and~ fendleris ar usua51111 ldesir'able to get a~oadvr rmf ~ 1 hn isl vehro o.te e prev ent coveroing the planIts.ithe inw th ties ('lS 'll5te(lto pr uton Tis um r Exper'nc favors shallow cultivitaln hrtg h ola ~ t f2~h itsl ssfiin.t ra ion eet if e'xcessive iaiins have packedl thle soil, when dleep culIti on g ufc olt a5oe eest ((Cl oig fi~' rft will hlp toi dry and aerate the igron.(~iu ee n btbeidte(it-fo om i il o.ormi In cult ivatin ti im o tat avoid I frm ofso ls hol es iitiiel tlw lvlan tis s breakinlg the roots of the plarts. ~l If ltsel htte (51 ~esi If(Oi'( elce u o cl the lplanots have reached a height of 2 i)k'a110011(yncviigfrteo iig or 3 feet the soil iln the il e o('(f the hr( 'si snah. Am s l ain gi eeal ea'lda rows should inot he cultivated deeper tlsodobeuliaor tC10('podcinbsns ahrthnsa than 4I inuchels, and sometime's less. 't)''wt ade s~wligoli-sligbsns rclnl l ftl For reta in inei soil mnoistLure a loose soilvao 01 ithasa.a ariigcli fre'se rispy(dl ndm - mnul('h 2 oi 3 inchel(' in depth should The questio i rqunl aske'd ('11iy to' al enil a1( redl tio. Ie ha lite lie nd ite how often 'oirn shoithI be cultivated.111IIli ~ e ~ddignlwik aaiyfr~ iligmreig(01 The answer is that it shoul b0( e cuilti -0' liios 1(,atig sitn ldiiu , vated( often1 enou11gh to( keep dowI)Un( EtINC(0 ) '11(0ntigt orc.po o) weedls and1( to ma iint ain c'onst anitly a ' lATYE IA l 'fNC litin (Veldh we(usw lifrm loose soil mulch uint ii the( corn has at-'' . t~aineItd its growlth. A great('r nm- la gse ntelia.ai d ht 4 0mreig bet ofcutivtins il beneess r ma'he rins o a fatrvalop iaboudt a V3 trt Mdln weekncauseethe thesecfacos, whenut to' ................gether-and.cru.. .. .This crust' muhstt'p (1th mrkt -' be loowen and sellsoil musth rertorer, oreaoan will soond leirobwo thelsoihi the' soiiSmulchrtas(soonnainerlockingncas theconito CO. grun will pstmthetndnyrf-vhc mit.o If thetoggoundabtcemes hard ands MAN cropsarcTutEshotb stop- (r sn eso o eMit peing i teutvrting forus the corn ilot('1C ecsay.'hi isrankstanllfor ose bfnkers,-merchantl, tiv ast aIf eteuipdit oth snlhr~i lliii)t pdl utdealmills inthe shallocliatio should ieolyqeto ta a continue, eventthoughlthencorn isntas elng.ocks--nailed-So the handlestie on. ~f0mo~ winlorotet thyhans frmrth cor ble. Ionmownmachinvceesofcoopraieelsretn say that it can be done more econo mically in many cases by the growers acting together through co-operative marketing associations. All are agreed that growers acting indivi dually could not do as well as our pre sent set of middlemen. Successful Co-operatives Pointing The Way. There are enough successful co operative marketing associations now doing bu'siness to point the way. The subject has become perhaps the livest agricultural topic in America. Grow ers of every kind of commodity are studying the principles underlying the successful co-operative marketing as sociations with the idea of applying these principles to their own commo dity. VENTILATORS PREVENT HAY FROM HEATING IN BARNS Hay, especially alfalfa or clover, is likely to suffer damage through heat ing in the barn. This can be prevent ed by ventilation. To ventilate a hay barn the United States Department of Agriculture experts recommend the use of lattice ventilators 12 to 15 in ches square and as long as convenient These ventilators, which look some what like elongated crates, are made with corners consisting of 2 by 4 scantlings slatted together with nar row boards 12 to 15 inches long. They should be braced to prevent crushing. The ventilators are laid in the hay 10 or 12 feet apart horizontally and far enough apart vertically so that the distance will not be more than 8 or 10 feet after the hay has settled. The ends should come out to the edge of the hay so as to permit free pas shge of air. This will permit the car rying off of steam caused by evapora tion and will preserve the hay and prevent overheating. The ventilators can be made of various sizes of ma terial, and if strongly constructed will last manyy ears, State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Court of Common Pleas. DECREE. W. T. Lesesne, Plaintiff, vs. Fritz Young, Defendant. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above entitl--l action dated March 26, 1921, 1, J. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon Co.mty will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, in front of the Court House Door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, May 2, 1921, being sales (lay, within the legal hours for judicial sales, the following described real estate: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, situate in the Town of Mann ing, Clarendon County, South Caro lina, measuring 124 feet on the North ern Boundary line, measuring 139 feet on the Eastern Boundary line; 124 fect on the Southern Boundary line and 139 feet on the Western Boundary line, and bounded and but X ' ISU sales, the following described real estate: *"All that tract of Ipmd in the Coun ty- of Clarendon State itforesaid bounded on the Iiortheast by' land oi the estate of J. P. .Brock; on the Southeast by land of the said L. S. Brocls; on the Southwest and North west by land of R. C. Richardson; be ing the Western moiety of a tract of land devised to L. S. Brock by her husband, A. P. Brock, the part herein conveyed lying West by a red line drawn on a plat of said tract made by O. H. Weise, Surveyor, said division line having been made October 9', 1919. Said tract lying along the. road to Summerton which is the North western boundary -line, being the land conveyed to J. A. Brailsford by L. S. Brock." "Sold subject to the rent contract for the year 1921, with the right in the tenant to gather all crops during saidI year." J. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon County. toad rty-Five ter their lorty-fth year. Digestive tion, are in iany cases the under c aging of the system. r-reaching !angers of constipation, ate use of laxatives and catharties. worse the malady for which they ew principle. item. it simply softens the food %aste. This w.ills of the 'estines, contracting and ex iceze the fooa waste along so that it passes ie at hel , Naturc maintain easy, thorough a-the beathicat habit in tile world. asunt to take. Try it. icalcd bottles only, bearing Nujol trade ics. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey). ,oklet. "Thirty Feet of Danger". f Treating an Old Complain# For Conspation ERBO 'Ih hCar in ting, as follows, to wit: on the North by land of Jossi-a V. Young; on the East by lands of W Inberg; on the South by lands of Weinberg and on the West by londs, of Martha E. Young. J. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon County. State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Court of Common Pleas. DECREE. ,. S. Brock, Plaintiff, Vs. J. A. Brailsford, Defendant. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above entitled action dated March 16, 1921, I, J. E. Gamble Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, in front of the Court House Door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, May 2, 1921, being sales day, within the legal hours for judicial A The Uphill I After Fc in America, men age swiftly al disorders, pqrticularly coastipa lying causes for this prematui Physicians, recognizing the ft advise against the indiscrimin Such drugs eventually make are taken. Nujol works on an entirely n Instead of forcing nr irritating the -y enahcs the many tiny muscles in the pandilg in their nornal way, to sq naturally out of the 6ystcm. Nuiol thus prevents constipation bee bowel movements at regular interval Nujol is absolutely harmless and pic Nuiol is sold by all druggits in mark. Write Nujol Lasborator 50 Broadwa.y New York. for b The Modern Method c MOTOMR "CAR Dodge Brothers expect every sold to be the basis of a frie: association with the owner, The car is built with that thoi upper.most, and every post human effort is put forth to and hold public good will. The gasoln.e onsumption is unuasly I Trhe tire mitegeI is unully high J. H. McCOLLUB /lTEFR, - - - Sou