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New"'Arrivals This Week! One Strap Satin Pumps, Ir., Louis Heel ------- One Strap Kid Pumps, $ . Jr., Louis Heel ...... FLAPPER PUMPS Another shipment of Patent One Strap Flapper4 and Pumps Special ..-.. Another shipment of Maline Union Suits, all sizes, today 50c, 65c and $1 SPECIAL Tan Brogue Oxfords, $5.00 Tan 1-strap Flapper, $5.00 growers will add TOBA CCO South Carolina v sign-up their 192; MARKETING keting asociatio Why tobacco Open Forum for Expres- through the Co-c brought $29. per sions for or Against Co- cy tobaccone operative Marketing aged less than : members of the F GOVERNOR ENDORSES Tobacco growei TOBACCO ASSOCIATION way from Kentu - per cent of the I Office of The Governor signed the Co-o - Frankfort. Contract and to Edwi P.Morowthousand newv m Goern orrw their association -May 31, 1922. payment on theji Dr. L. M. Massey, last~ m arvin Zebulon, N. C. C .Mri My dear Sir: and tobacco gro I have your letter asking me for Kintbcekr who : information concerning the Co-opera- farmers to actioi tive Marketing Association in Ken- Carolina on his tucky. By this I suppose you mean p~ected to be with what we commonly refer to as the growers next wee T1obacco Marketing Association. Mr. Marvin to4 I do not know directly the book- era why Kentucks keeping facts of the association. I never get loans do know, however, that the tobacco banks before, can growvers of the State are very happy of dollars even t andI thoroughly delighted with the op- flrst andl second r .orations of the Association thus far, through the Asso and that they have the inost joyful The sign-up of confidence in its success. The sales, growers continues prices, etc., have been entirely satis.. ing the meeting a factory to the growers, and from era for the assoc every indication the Association once last week. seems destined to make a great sue.. Prominent toba cess. I know that the people who have South Carolina w pledged and, delivered their tobacco, association withi as a whole, are highly satisfied. are George Hlollid Most sincerely yours, . county, J. C. Day sEdwvin P. Morrow, of the most preC Governor, lower Marion co e Godbold well kno TOBACCO ASSOCIATION Marion county. TO HAVE 38 MASS MEETINGS IO FRBOLLI WI Thirty-eight mass meetings of to- Machines and Pol bacco growers in the South Carolina in Practice Bel belt begin next Monday and will be carried to every marketing point of Clemson Colleg the asso'ciation according to present manufacturers at plans of the Tobacco Growers Co- weevil 1machines operative Association. der the impressio Leaders from Kentueky, Virginia to do' is to brin and'North Carolina are scheduled to Clemson College join offief'als of the association in ed over andl thai South Carolina next week on a speak- Clemson will then in gtour which will reach thousands so, savs Prof. A. of tobacco farmers in this State. logist, who advis4 Vice Presidents of the association other material or from' Virgihia, North Carolina and kind could be tet South Carolina, ofiials of the Ex- time and such a tension Division from several States, and that an endo veteran leaders of the 72,000 tobacco son College undei Maline Gauze Vests 15c, 18c, 25c, 30c, 35c and 45c Another shipment of 5 doz. 98 Voile Waists, Special _..-._ c. Shipmient of Bath Towels, 12 dozdn, size 22x44. Big size. 35c Special each -...--...._-_ Shipment of Silk Hosiery, Special Priced 59c, 75c, 98c, $1.59, $1.75, $2, $2,25, $2,50 and $3.50 SHIPMENT of Fancy Parasols, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 McCollum Bros. If It's Popular Priced Dry Goods We Have It. SUMTER, S. C. ress the farmers of would not be worth the pV per on 'hose fast chance to which. it were written. crop with the mar- A material or machine may look will soon be over. well and behave well in operation. For old in Kentucky example, a square picker may pick perative Association up paper vads and peanut hulls, but hundred while bur- that docs not prove its efficiency as auction floors aver- a square collecting machine under 21. will be told by cotton field conditions. Such apparat armers Burley Pool. us must be tried systematically s are coming all the throughout the season and the num eky to tell why 90 ber of additional pounds of seed cot lurley farmers have ton determined before we arc justified perativse Marketing to judge with anree of con., explain why three dae embers rushedl into IcesdYedRa eto ei after the second Amaeilmysrywlanmy tobacco was miace siklk ic oapn re u ~amous stock raiserwhtvrtathmteilaslac ver of Lexington t~a au ntecto il.I tired thousands of mykl evl ncnieeto 1in Eastern Northevnithfil (Iicrancol recent tour, is ox-tinbtwaweatisdiiol the South Carolinasedctoathrstim.Wn I the tar heel grow-ablytopoialinrseeelc farmers who couldtotnwewlnohsiteoe from their local(lsete.Prisdiintohv now raise hundredsmaeiltetlmutbrinid fter receiving their teeoeta aeul odce ayments on tobacco,tetrqiesoeimadht - South Carolina cerydtrie oedreet to increase followv-nelbeokelfr f warehouse manag-ATNTODIRFAMS iation held in Flor cco planters from aetediy fre' fute ho have joined thepons"wihh oldkwad the last fo wdays rgr fh ollb ucsfl c ay of Aynor, Horrycodntotediyscaltsf is of Centenary one teclee minent planters Of1.Ttcwshnllgelyiv inty andl Warren wn farmer of lower mr ik EVIL4 CONTROL ritvas ions Must Bie Testedchneexetweaboulynes 'or6 Endorsement ry e, June 20.--Many ml tlategtlw e or d inventors of boll3.Taoegodmncnoal md poisons are un- tewr once ihhnln ri that all they havetwnycwanthiprdthe i their products to tepouti odt erycem md have them look- cy if they look right 6 htago o a ag endorse them. Not soah lv~e nofu hmes [i. Conradi, Entomo- adta hssoahms ekp is that to poison or fl oretrsls machines of any 7.Ta hnedterfelrg tedl in such a brIefqutiiso rug fedadht supernicial manner, ti edms egona oe rsement from Clem-8.Tashshudbfegri suchcirumstnce qaccre tolthectint macil nd butter fat which she is capab'e of producing. 9. That the number of cows kept on the farm is not as important as the quality of the cows kept. 10. That a prepotent purebred bull, from a line of heavy-producing ancestry, is a large percent of the, future herd and will build it up to a profitable basis. 11. That a scrub bv'l, whether grade or purebred, will make him self 100 per cent of the future herd by making them all scrubs and will soon put the owner out of business. 12. That good milk cows are wall developed heifers. 13. That skimmilk should not be wasted on scrub bull calves. 14. That milk is an article of food and should be handled accord ingly. GARDEN NOTES Plant Stone tomatoe seed' as late as June 25th, and transplant about the 10th to 15th of August. Allow the plants to become 8 to 10 inches tall before transplanting, and set three fourths of the ertire length of the plant in the soil. Plait Charleston Wakefield and Succession cabbage seed as late as the 20th of June and transplant to the field or garden in August for fall and winter use. . The Succession reaches maturity about four weeks after the Wakefield. Plant collard seed also as late as the middle of June for transplanting to the field in August. For a succession of bunch eaap beans plant every ten days. It re quires about seven weeks f r the bunch beans to mature. If more beans are produced than are needed, allow them to ripen on the vines and be saved for seed; gather as soon as dry. Secure seed of Lookout Mountain potatoes now for planting the middle of July. This is the safest variety for fall planting, and the seed are scarce and hard to obtain at plant ing season. Place mature onions in slatted crates and store in a cool, dry place throughout the summer for winter use. For large chrysanthemums disbud ding should begin now and continue until the blooming season. From one to four stems may be allowed to form on each plant,-each stem being disbudded and only one flower bud allowed to remain on it. For extra large flowers allow only one stem to grow. Fertilize and water the plants freely. Narcissus, tulip, and hyacinth bulbs may be dug during June, the tops removed, and stored in a cool, dry place. These bulbs should be separated and transplanted again in September or October. FOR FALL TOMATOES Clemson College, June 20.-Many gardeners and farmers who wish to grow tomatoes for market on a small scale are asking just now for infor mation on growving fall tomatoes, says Prof. C. C. Newman, horticul turist, who makes the followving sug gestions. It is well to make two plantings of seed--one the first week in .June and another about two weeks later, using a standardl variety such as the Stone. Thin out the plants so that NOTICE TIO CREDITORS United States District Court E~astern District of South Carolina. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of J. C. Dennis and Sons, Bankrupts. To the Creditors of the said Bank rupts: Trake notice that the above hnk rupts have filed their petition for discharge andl that a hearing wvill be head thereon hefore said Court on the 26th (lay of June, A. D., 1922, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all creditors and other per sons interested may appear andl show cause if any they have why the pray er of the said petitioners should not be granted. Richard WV. Hlutson, 21-4t-c. Clerk. Exibe SATTERIES Dependability in a bat tery is better understood when you begin to ap preciate it in an Exide. Godwin and Woodruff Summerton, S. C. they will become stocky by the time they are transplanted in late July. It is advisable to have plants that are at least 6 inches tall, as the large plants stand transplanting in mid-summer very much better than the small ones. Plants 6 or 8 inches tall should be set three-fourths of their length in the soil. Plant tomatoes in an open furrow rather than on a bed; fertilize them liberally with well' decomposed stable manure, applied in the drill and a complete fertilizer analyzing flIout 8 per cent phosphoric acid, 4 percent nitrogen, and 4 per cent pot ash at the rate of 1000 pounds per aere. The rows should be four feet apairt and the plants set 3 feet apart in the row. In transplanting the tomatoes use a lideral quantity of water around the roots of the plants, and take care that dry soil is drawn about each plant after it has been watered. to prevent the soil from baking a round the plant. REASONS FOR PLANTING SOY BEANS ON POOR SOIL Soybeans will grow on poor soils where cowpeas fail, and on soils too wet for cowpeas, and on the average in cultivated rows will yield 25 per cent to 50 per cent more hay or seed than cowpeas. It is usually possible to get more profit from an acre of soy beans than from an acre of cowpeas and have more material to turn in for soil improvement. Soy beans can be used by South ern cotton oil mills to supplement cotton seed and thereby lengthen the operating season of the mills. A ton of soy beans will make froi 32 to 35 gallonns of oil and 1650 pounds of meal. There is a loss in the mill ing operations of only about 120 pounds per ton. Soy bean meal contains 30 per cent more nitrogen than cottonseed meal and has a higher feeding value. Soybean oil has a wide range of usefulness in the manufacture of soaps, paints, varnishes, linoleums, oil cloth, etc. The soy bean can be used a way to return good revenue and at the same time be a soil-building crop, soil improvement being the greatest underlying problem in the South. The above are some of the rea sons why farmers should plant soy beans given in Extension Circular 36, "Soy Beans," just published by the Extension Service. Copies may be had upon application. ANIMAL IUSBANDRY DON'TS 1. Don't go into the livestock game until you have home grown feeds in view. EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PE EACLE:I EAGLE PENCIL COI T he Nation-al 13 of the United StateS has furnishing of funds whei the safe-guarding of del of our entire business sti this mighty system of N gether in the great Fede National Banks are mel undoubtedly be groping depression and turmoil. The moment you b~ec bank, you are a part of System. Think this over. Can outsidle? First Natioi W. C. DAVIS, F A. C. BRADHA] J. T. STUKES, C Pimples Keep You MKen Downi They Make Women, Too a Puzzle! How S. S. S. Stops Skin Eruptions Positively. Pimp10s and skin eruptions have al price,-you pay for every pustulp. black-head and pimple on your face. Pimples produco prejudice and prevent prosperity. Your heart may be sold. S. S. S. Will Rid You of the Crushing Plm plo-Calamity. hu, who wants to kiss eruptions? "imply men don't look like the owners of anything. Pimply women, too, are puzzles, with no prospects and no power. Young men and women, hero's the positive way out. Physics and purgatives will fail. What you need is a scientific blood-cleanser. S. S. S. is one of the most powerful destroyers of blood impurities. You cau prove this in a short time. S. S. S. has bepu passed on by a jury of millions of peon plo just lio yourself. It is considered one of the most powerful Vegetalile blood-purifiers and flesh-builders it existence. That's why you hear of so many underweight people putting on lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear of 8a( many rheumatics being freed from this scourge, with S. S. S. Start todaywitli S. S. S. and see your face clear and your skin get ruddier, your fles: firmer. It will give you a boa.st in yot'r career. S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger size is tho morn economical, 2. Don't try to raise livestock wtihout fences and forage crops. 3. Don't breed to scrub sires. 4. Don't let livestock suffer for want of shade and water. 5. Don't fail to take proper care of barnyard manure. 6. Don't fail to give the sow special care at farrowing time. 7. Don't stint the sow which is suckling pigs. 8. Don't feed unbalanced rations. 8. Don't feed iregularly. 10. Don't fail to vaccinate your hogs against cholera. 11. Don't fail to have your beef herd tested for tuberculosis. 12. Don't fail to cut out the non producers. CHICHESTER S PILLS Li tdies Ask yor 1ra at for" ills In li andl Gold metallic boxes. sealed with Blue Ribbon. T~ake no oher. RU or mar DIAMNIDh AN1jD PILjA or 25 yearsknown asest.Safest, AlwaysReliable OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Pencil No. 174 Made in five grades NCIL WITH THE RED DAND WIKADO APANY, NF.W YORK anking S ystem for its chief object the ~e they are most needed; eC sits and1 the stabilizting -ucture. Were it not for ational Banks, linked to ral Reserve of which all nbers, the nation would 'n the midst of financial ome a depositor of this our National Banking you afford to stay on the tal Bank resident. VI, Vice-President. 'ashier.