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?40E88YCLASON'8 OMONSTRAIN ACEM A couple of our leading farmer wish to ship some hogs to market. be tWqon the first and fifteenth of Oet'o ber.Y These gentlemen have probabli h#lf A car'.- I would like to be assure of enough other hogs to make up F full car. If youhave a few head tha 1 can sell at that time, write mi once and make arrangements abou shining yours with the others. Th( exa41 date will be made known as sooi as Oslble. I '16k for this ma tter of co-opera tive - iirketing of pork to become on( of important phases of farminp int county. We. will do our best to take care o your ipterests in selling these hogl and if possible see that you get th full market price for the class of stuf that you put on the market. Remember, that if you are expect mag to iarket any hogs by the fifteen th of October, they should be gottei off of any such feeds .as peanuts o soy beans and put on a full corn fee< to give them a smooth, hard flesh Soft hogs will be docked on the mar kets, so do not have them soft. Following this shipment I hope t( ship at least one car a month during the winter, and of course more i 6 necessary. If you have porkers for sale writ me and full instructions regarding shipping will be furnished you. Next year is going to be anothe fine year for the farmer to live a home, and for his livestock to live a home. Therefore don't neglect plant ing your small grain crops at the pro per time. I think that most farmer can well afford to plant a few acre of wheat.. It is foolish for us to plan anything like a crop of cotton in 1922 -and we are going to have more lan, than anything else. For your wheat select a good piec of land, nQt Your poorest, and prefer ably one having a fair amount of cla in it. If there is not too much litte on the land prepare it by thoroughl disking with a good disc 'harroi Where this can be done, I prefer it t plowing the land, as we need a firr seed bed for wheat. If necessary t plow do this some time before plant ing in order to give the soil time t settle, and if a roller is available I will probably pay you to pack th land somewhat. I am having a number of inquirie regarding vetch, and am encourage to believe that we will have a fai acreage of this valuable winter legum planted. Planted with rye oroats i makes an excellent grazing crop fo hogs and cattle, a fine hay crop; an best of all if instead of being cut of it is turned back into the soil man dollars vorth of high priced nitroge BATTERIES You have aright to expect more than tbe ordi nary service Giom an Exide Battery. tA DWIN and WOODIRUIFF Summerton, S. C. HIDE S I I am back in l in the market hides. Will r market price. hides to Mann Harry S NO' jCleaning, Pr Itt ALTERATIO] All work g jThe Hoffman Frer Phone .142 rtuntimm mmm uem smmmm is added along With the. humus which dur soils are o- badly in need of. It seens taily certain that the big creamery Will b established in Flor ence. As inentlohed before, the only thing needed to assure this section of this ready makket for 'her surpl4S cream is ils.to show the creamerf 3onony- thlt we have sufficient pro uctior to srnih thorn -an adequate supply of creant at all tirnes. Therefore, if you have not done so write me for a blank to be filled out by you showing the approximate sur plus that you will have to sell. It now looks very much as though Clarendon County is going to have a hog show this fail. Interested parties have been working along quietly try ing to put over this show, and as said r before it now loolks as though their efforts have not bden in vain. I know F that there are lots of farmers in the county who ha~ve some mighty good hogs. Hogs that would look good in a show ring almost anywhere. But not everyone knows this, so be sure - you have them out at the County Show. It will do you good and will help to make a creditable show. In addition you may win a good prize. The show ring is the place to adver tise your hogs. Good premiums will be awarded fat barrows as well as the breeding stock. Why not select some of your best stuff today and begin now to fit it for the show. The man who has good stock to begin with and then fits it for 3 the show ring is the one that is going to win. Don't ruin the chances of a good hog by not having it in show condition. r This show should do much to stim t ulate the hog industry in Clarendon t County, and a couple of good sows on _ every farm will do much toward mak Sing the farm more profitable than it 3 has been in the past. The premium 3 list and the (late of the show will be t announced soon, as will a list of those subscribing to the fund to be used in putting on the show. I am glad to note that Mr. A. L. Luce has begun work on his sweet po tato curing hous2. This house is to r be built according to the government plans, and should be a success in every way. The house is to be a 5,000 bushel capacity plant, and will be located on the siding near the depot. It will therefore be very convenient for ship ping the sweet spuds. t t W. R. Gray, County Agent. s SIINN[RION N[WS e The cotton crop is far below what t ;yas expected even thirty days ago, r Many of our farmers are only getting I from three to seven bales on from r forty to sixty acres of land. And the situation is becoming alarming, as it a is a fact that many of the land rent ers will not make anything like the rent, and just what the outcome is going to be is yet a problem unsolved. But in discussing this matter with Mr. C. M. Davis, one among our oldest, and honored citizens recently. Mr. Davis said: "There must be spirit of co-operation, or a spirit of live and let live, between the landlord and the renter, and between the landlord and the merchant. In other words it seemed but reasonable that the land lord should take say one bale and let the merchant have one bale, and by so doing, the landlord, the renter and the merchant might be able to bridge over the boll weevil londition. But if the merchant fails of course the renter will be out, on account of not having any one to help him along text year, and of course this will orow the landlord out, as Ie will not have any one to work his land. Mr. Davis further said that he was prae ticing just exactly what lie is pireach ing, and knows that lie is doing noth ing hut h3is duty. We belove Mr. Dais has exactly the right ioea as to the above, and wve believe it is going to take the best mi . and the bc. brains in this country to hold the p~eo. ple and1( the business together for the next few yeairs. And if there ever was a time in thd hiistory of our coun - ry that men should be men, it is this very time. And wve are unwilling to believe that wve have any men in this great southi fhi(d 0f ours who wvill set hback and enjoy the best in life, with a rererve of mioney andl merchiandlise ind let any one suffer in a time like we are~ certainly going to pass through we are certainly going to pass through. Mr. P. 11. hlutchins, of this place who is associated with Mr. IHoward WANTED! lIanning and am for all kinds of ay the highest So bring your ing. teinhardt. TICE essing, Dyeing VJS, REPAIRING uaranteed at ch Dry Cleaning Co. Phone M42 BACK GIVES OUT Plenty of Manning Readers 'Ave This Experience. You tax the kidneys-overwork ,hhem They can't keep up the contihual strain. The back may give out-it may ache and pain; Urinary troubles may set in. Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kidney Pi'ls. Manning peopl' tell you how they act. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. C. M. Taylor, S. Boundary St., Manning, Attys: "About - year ako I was troubled with kidney complaint. I had terrible backaches and head aches. Nervous spells upset me and my nerves were just a wreck. I felt tired and languid and I suffered from dizziness. Finally I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and bought sonic at Arant's Drug Store. I can certain ly say Doan's did me a wonderful lot of good and quickly relievedt me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Taylor had. Foster-Milburr Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. White of Raleigh, N. C., has just clos ed a deal with parties in the counties of Bamberg and Barniwcll, for sonic thing like one hundred million feet of standing timbqr and will in the very near future put quite a number of mills to cutting this timber. These gentlemen have, lid quite at uniber of mills in operation in this county for a number of years. and by so doing have turned loose hundreds of thou s.nd of dollars in this section. Those who have been cutting timber for these gentlemen here speak very high ly of them. And Mr. Ilutchins the local manage r has quite a lot of friends here, who '-incerely hope that he will not le-tve t'iem as yet. Mr. White is engaged quite extensively in t'e manufacturing aid sales of luni ber, operating quite a number of mills in North and South Carolina, and Georgia, with sales offices in Wash ington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York City. Plans for the great hoped for re vival meeting that is scheduled to start here at the Methodist church on Tuesday night after the first Sunday in October has been completed. This will be a union meeting, and it is the desire of all the good people who are interested in a better town and a bet ter comtiunity will throw them selves into the meeting. The Rev. Mrl. Davis of Orangeburg will do the preaching, and Rev. J. A. Ansley will have charge of the music. The choir will consist of at least 50 voices from the different churhes here, who are all good siners, and it is hoped that many others who belong to other <huriches in other towns aid communi ties will come along anitd line up with the "Canary Birds," bunch and let's drive the "blues" into perdition, and h t the people live haippy. Mllr. Emery Ro'g-(rs Icft Iher Sat u rdav morning for the W'th i ngton and Lee Ulniversit'y of Virginia. Born to Mi'. vetnd Mrlis. J. C. Lowder one day last week a girl. Iloth nrs. Lowder and the little one are doing fine. Radelille Chautauqua comiing. Thie local Chautauqua conimittee desire to :nnounce September 30th to October 1-3 as the dates upon which the Rad eliffe Ch-utatuua will b held in the Summeirton School Auditoriium. The bureau it Washington promises the people of our' con m unity an unausual attractive and vari-l prograin. No tiic or effort :Is been spared by MIlr. Radeliffe to bring to nearly 2,000 of A merica's smaller comnmuntities that spirit of civie pride and world-wide out-look whic'h hitherto has been ex neet:l ,:1. ;nthe large cities. It wvill I a great commtun ity asset-a r'eal -. val (of inspiring music', whole some1 amusement atnd lectures by men of v'5~isitand leadership wvho will dlis cuss topics ont subjects in which every COLLEGE P'REP'IAl'ORY SCHJ'OL Mrs. E. C. Nettles Alsbrook, P'riacipal MIanning, S. C. Fifteen standlai'd units. lIigh school English, Friefich, Lati n. mathematics sc'ienice andl penmanship. Thorough pr'eparation foi' any college. Students for Winthrop and Cletmson win lhon. ors. Certificates admit to leading colleges without examiation. Spe cial coaching for beneficiary scholar.. ships offered by Winthrop, Clemson the Citadel, andic South Caroli ina Uni - versity. Session begins Sept. 12th. St ate or South Carolina, County of Clari -ndon. Court of' Common Pleas. D~elanacey', Evans, Tlrustee, P'la intiff', vs. Ida G. Morris, Dcfetndant. Puritsuant to a Decee of the Court of Coitmon Pleas for' sa Id Cttounty and State mad~e in above entitled acetion dlatedI August 6, 1921, 1, .1. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clartendon County wvill sell at public auction to the highest bidI (ler' for cash, in front of the Court House Door att Manning, S. C., on Mondaiy, October 3, 1921, beitng salesday. 'ith in the legatl hours for judlicial sales, the following dlescribed real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being anid situaite in the County of Clatrendotn, in the State of Sotuth Carolina, contaIning fifty-seven (57) acires, miore( ort Tess, boounded( as followvs, to wit: North by lands of .Joe Spriott; East lby lands of 1H. A. JTohnson; South aind West by lands foi'mer'ly of II. A . .Jlohntsoni. A Also till that pti'ce, liatrcel ot' tract of land lying, bem g and sittuate in the County oif Clai'endon, in thei State (if South Cai'olinn, containing thirty three (3:1) acres, :ore or less, bound - ed as followvs, t o wit: Nor'th and East bty Tucker place; West by lantds of Joe Mitchut; South by lands of Mary Cutter. IHeinig the land coti veyedl to mec by D~eed of F. C. Thomas1 dlatedl Decemiber 2, 1918, andl record(e(I in book H1-5, page 139." Purchaser to pany for papers. Sheriff' ofr etidonan County. American is vitally concerned. In building the program the utmost care was exercised in engaging only ar Lists whose ability on the public plat form has bcen. thoroughly tried and proven. Each is a real artist in his or her line, thereby assuring musical treats of the highest character. In the series of lectures the keynote of Americanism and American ideals will be sounded with aclarity that will grip all. In brief. the program in its entirety, will touch all phaes of lif' for the help. encourp.gement and en I tertainment of all kinds of people. The Chautauqua director will be C. M. Eichelberger of Washington. I). C. Dr. J. William Terry of Californi!, lecturer or soeial aspects of Chris tinnity an( author. Dr. W. T. S. Cilp of Clevehin'l. Ohio, who for twenty years has be well kaown as one of the best lectu rers upon t'e American platform will also be here. For lack of space me mention only a few of important personages who will be preseented in this course. Price of adult season tick!t for three (lay program is $2.00. Childron $1.00. Let's everybody buy on-, which I am sure many of our now rugged paths will be greatly smoothed over. Statement of the Condition of TH[ BANK Of PAXVI[[ Located at Paxville, S. C., at the close of business September 6, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and (discounts --..--_$65,899.71 Overdrafts __. .____ _.- ._-476.00 Furniture and fixtures - ...-.2,587.20 Due from banks and bank ers-.-_- _-- ---- 6,486.07 Currency-----..... --. -51.00 (old -.. -- -.- 25.00 Silver and other minor coin --- 112.69 Checks and cash items - - _53.30 Other resources, viz: ---------- 115.00 Expenses less current profits ....856.98 TOTA L--------- $76,662.95 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in -..... $20,000.00 Individual deposits subject to- check .23,056.03 Savings deporoits ....1,150.87 Time certificates of deposit _- .3,000.00 Cashier's checks _. .--23.94 27,230.841 Notes and bills rediscouit, ed, __- _ __.. - __-- ..-. 14,725.00 Bills payable, including certi ficates for money borrow ed _--- __- .._.. .....- __- .__.14,700.00 Other liabilities, viz: ... -7.11 TOT AL.-.. . .. _ $76,662.95 State of South Cnrolina, County of Clarendon-ss. Before Me Cameh10 Jesse R. Sprott, Cashier of the above named hank, w'ho, heing duly sworn, sr;ys that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said hank, as shown by the books of said bank. Jesse It. Sprott. Sworn to 11n( silbscribed before :1w this 14th (lay of Sept. 1921. . T. .NI- Mouxzn, Notary Public. Correct Attest:--T. R. Owen, Jesse R. Sprott, S. Oliver O'3ryan, I)irectors. ha Pe Ca an C1] ne - A. J. REYNOLDS Telmaece C. Wiatan.S fa . N. C' CHARGES OF MURDER AGAINST OFFICERS Birmingham, Sept. 20.-W. S. Knox and A. W. C;owe, state law enforce ment officers, and four special law enforcement officers or members of a citizens' posse, are held in the Elmore county jail at Wetumpka on charges of murder preferred by Sheriff J. If. Strength, according to long distance telephone reports from Sheriff Strength tonight. The m'.rder char'e resulted from the alleged killing of Lee Paunton in a fight six miles from Eelectic, Ala., according to the sheriff, who stated th:nt Oliver Dewitt was seri ously wounded at the same time. Both ment are white. Sheriff Strength said he had pre f(-rred ch'rges of mur(Er against all the persons in the party at the time Paunton was killed and that they probably would be given preliminary hearings at Wetumpka Friday. In addition to the regular enforce ment officers, Knox and Crowe. the sheriff states that he has imprisoned 1John Shores, F:eeman liale, Spencer S.nford and John Jones. Shores has been a special state oflicer and has assisted the state law enforcement officers in various :-aids in Elmore Statement of the Condition of THE BANK Of TRB[VILLE Located at Turbeville, S. C., at the close of business September 6;, 1921. REISOURCES Loans and discounts --.$34,222.94 Overdrafts -------- _3,234.54 Furniture an(l fixtures .1,695.81 Banking house ... . -2,830.1fI Due from banks and bank ers ..... ... ....16,784.74 Currency. .. . .._ . _ .._ .. 1,289.00 Silver and other minor coin . 261.48 Checks and cash items ___-1,203.44 Expense _4... _ 462.50 TOTAI . . .....$61,984.61 MA BlLITIES Capital stock paid in $12,500.00 Surplus -..1,250.00 Individual deposits subject to check ._25,165.74 Savings deposits _93.46 Time certificates of deposit . 3,493.75 Cashier's checks -981.6 29,734.01 Bills payable, including cer t ficates for money bol'row edI .- . . .18,500.(0 TOTA 1 $61,98461 State of South Carolinta, County of Clarendon--ss. Before Imte canme Vera Gamtable Cashier of the above nate: baik who, being duly sworn, .;ays that the above and foregoimtu statement is a true cotndition of seil lat, as show; by th:- books of said bain Vern an' Sworn t and sib ofojled b 1fre no thlis 15th da~y of Septemiber, 1921. Wim. .1. Turbevill. Notary Publ)ic for S. c Co(trect Attest: C. E. Gamible, 1). E. Turheville. .Jno. F. 'lurleville, Di reetors. truc1 it Ri you Light Your taste will tell you ve thenfavor and fragrant rfectly blended. They're id. And there's NO CIG2 VSTE. We put the utmost qualit mels are as good as it's po: d lifelong knowledge of fi: ~arette. r'hat's why Camels ar GARETTE. county. It is supposed the other men were special deputies or members of a citizen's possee accompanying the officers. Lon C. Phillips, state law enforce. ment officer, is said to have left. Montgomery for Wetumpko this af ternoon. WILL CATCH WEEVILS Estill, Sept. 19.-Farners here are jubilant today because they no longer fear the ravag as of the mighty boll weevil. Frank Baker, a young Jew ish merchai.t, left yesterday for Washington to procure a natent on a recent invention of his with which he assuires his friends th it the boll weevil will surely be pit to rout. Fro mthe meagre' informa :on released by Fr:znk it seems t1.it his machine will be operated only during the (lark hours of the night and is equippiel with a light which, when the weevil is disturbed from his peaceful slum bers by a projecting piece of the machine, he will be attracted by the light and fly to certain death and (lestruction. It is possible that local interests will buy up the patent rights and make bumper erops here while the rest of the world continue; to plant cotton to feed the weevil. Statement of the Condition of TH BANK Of SANIRT Located at. Summ11llertol, S. C., at, th'e close of business Sept. 6, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and distouint'..s $137,424.37 Overdmnfts - 298.72 Bonds and stock.' owned by the bank 1,736.21 Furniture and lixtur-s 2,6'5.Y0 Banking house . 3.1 1. Due from banks and bank Curr;enicy .. ._....39 90 Gold--.. --_-...- .- -10.00 Silver and other minor coin . 768.5 Exchanges for the clearing house .. 253.73 TOTAL ... $159,851.67 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .. ,00.. Surplus fund .... 6,000 Undivided profits, less eur rent. expenses and taxes puid _.. -. .. - . - - __ - . :',67 1;8() Individual deposits .. subject to check _50,693.27 Savings deposits .26,876.10 Cashier's hecks .... - 105.50 77,67 L.s7 BHills payable, including certi.. ficates for m1one1Vy borrowv 4A 7,500.on TOTA L ......._$159,851.07 State of South Carolina, County of larendon--ss. lHefore m1w cale W. XV. Davis, (ash. ier of the above mioed hank, who, be ing duly swiorn, say. h:. tlle abov and forego- statement is a1 tru conldition of Said ank,. as shoiwn yI, the hoks of said bank. W. W. Davis. Sworn to and subscribed before mw this 12th day of Sept. 1921. (G. C.( r--m Notary l'olic for S. C. Correct A ( t eSt :- - A. .1J. I'lowdenl ,W. 11. Anderson, W. I) .Mlc('lary, Dir.. tor ght a CAMEL that! For Camels e of choicest tobaccos, smooth and mellow LRETTY AFTER v into this one brand. ;sible for skill, money Ie tobaccos to make a ST HE QU A LIT Yi